Abstract:
The disclosed embodiments relate to wind and hydropower vessel plant configured for generating renewable electrical energy and for the production of oxygen, methane, salt, hydrogen, supplemental energy, and desalination. The wind and hydropower vessel plant comprises a hybrid apparatus relating to exposable turbine, submersible turbine, and thermal turbine configuration. The turbines are incorporated in a system comprising a platform for producing renewable energy that is storable and/or transportable. The disclosed embodiments further include vessel for gathering natural energy available in or on the oceans wherein said vessel is disposed with means for converting heat energy, and wherein said means further comprise heat pumps comprising heat exchanger arranged for extracting the heat off the seawater to produce usable energy and other source of fuels.

Description:
FIELD OF THE EMBODIMENTS 
       [0001]    Disclosed embodiments relate to wind and hydropower vessel plant for converting the abundance of ocean energy into electrical energy and for generating transportable energy. In some embodiments, the wind and hydropower vessel plant further comprise apparatus which relates to exposable turbine and/or submersible turbine configuration. In certain embodiments, both turbines are incorporated in a system comprising a platform for producing renewable electrical energy that is stored and/or transported. Further aspects of the disclosed embodiments include production of hydrogen, methane, oxygen, desalinated water, salt and supplemental energy from seawater by running the seawater through a heat exchanger configured with at least a chamber. Each chamber is comprised of at least one of: electrolysis consisting of at least magnesium “Anode” and at least aluminum “Cathode,” evaporation, and condenser. 
       BACKGROUND OF THE EMBODIMENTS 
       [0002]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is disposed in ocean, and is mobile, fixed, and transportable, skid mounted, crane mounted, and is deliverable by a cargo vessel. The vessel plant is disposed in the ocean for converting ocean energies into electrical energy. The vest plant is configured for producing renewable energy that is transportable to other markets such as offshore plants. In some embodiments or this disclosures, the vessel plant further relate to power output apparatus comprising a wide plan to increase both the overall and the peak demand for renewable energy for distribution within the States. In certain embodiments, the vessel plant is a nuclear energy plant. The current burden for power distribution companies requires developments of specific plans to achieve maximum renewable energy conservation goals that would enable national economic gain. 
         [0003]    The Wind and Hydropower vessel plant, in some embodiments, relates to apparatus for generating abundance of renewable energy without creating any environmental impact. The teaching of the disclosed embodiments presents a method that is environmentally friendly. The plant creates no pollution in the air, and it generates no chemical. The vessel plan uses wind and water to generate renewable energy. The generated renewable energy is then used to produce hydrogen, salt, and drinkable water through thermal processes. The plant is a domestic energy source that relies on ocean wind and water cycles to generate renewable electrical energy. Further aspects of the embodiments include producing renewable electrical energy on demand through a continuous water and/or wind flow. 
         [0004]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is configured for converting ocean current, ocean wind, ocean wave, ocean tides, and hydrogen capture into renewable energy. Some embodiments further relates to the awareness of the abundance of ocean energies and the importance of harvesting these energies for the production of renewable electrical energy. Still, some embodiments further include the application of the vessel plant configured with a storage medium. Yet other aspect of the preferred embodiments would educate the public about the importance of these teachings, which include regenerative dams through the vessel responsive to hydropower. Some of the negative consequences of constructed dams would be eliminated through the understanding of the application of the disclosed embodiment. The potential loss of wind and water flow and the natural environment that may be destroyed or diminished from the diversion of wind and water from its natural path to the hydro-generating stations of conventional wind and hydropower plant would be eliminated. 
         [0005]    Conventional hydropower plant utilizes embankments which usually are built to reserve water and create differences in water levels. Lakes in high altitudes are also used for the same purposes (the storage of potential energy within the water as the “fuel” for power generation). Five factors are usually used to determine the kind of dam to be built, this include: the height of water to be stored, the shape and size of the valley, the geology of the valley walls and floor, the availability, quality and cost of construction materials, and the availability and cost of labor and machinery. 
         [0006]    Power stations that contain turbines and generators are usually built near the downstream side of the dam. Pipes or channels are used to direct water from the storage to the stations. Within the station, water pushes the turbine that generates electrical energy and then exits through the tailrace. These processes have existed for long and new researches are needed for the development of transportable power plant configured with regenerative hydropower. 
         [0007]    Although current conventional Wind and Hydropower plants have many advantages, there are still quite a few setbacks. The increase of water level could destroy the habitat for humans and other species&#39; by flooding of lands. Additionally, flooding also causes soil erosion on the watershed&#39;s wall. This could impact the vegetation of the area. Along with the disruption of natural orders, flooding also could threaten historical landmarks found alongside the river systems. Moreover, building a hydro dam proximate to any city is a potential time bomb for that city if located downstream. Historically, conventional hydropower plants impact water quality and may cause low dissolved oxygen levels in the water. With current conventional hydropower plants, maintaining minimum flow of water downstream is critical for the survival of riparian habitats. Electricity from these plants could not be produced when the water is unavailable. Additionally, humans, flora, and fauna may lose their natural habitats. 
         [0008]    Additionally, there are costs and considerations associated with constructing a hydro electric dam, this include: 1. Dammed river, which means that a valley must be flooded. This may have an effect on erosion and may cause loss of habitat to local wildlife. Farmland may also be lost. 2. Special slipways for Hydro electric dams to prevent fish from being swept into the works  3 . Areas of unreliable rainfall which may be caused by many obvious reasons. 4. Lots of energy needs to go into the construction of the dam and turbines. 5. Directing a lot of expensive energy into the construction of Dams. 
         [0009]    Conventional wind and hydropower also have some benefits for the environment and for the people, such as: The wind and water is a safe habitat for aquatic life and for wading birds. The dam also provides a source of wind and water for wildlife and farm animals in the surrounding area. The artificial lake created by the dam has come tourism spin-offs for the local community—boating and fishing in particular (sometimes, the outflow wind and waters from the dam are warmer and fish thrive in them—The lakes can also be used for fish farms. The power generated by this means is very clean and it produces no carbon emissions. 
         [0010]    Overall, this an effective medium for producing renewable energy but due to the reasons discussed above, such as the social, economic and environmental costs, it may be feasible for use in some towns and unfeasible for use in other towns. Disclosed embodiments provide the vessel plant to supplement conventional wind and hydropower plant. 
         [0011]    Disclosed embodiments provide the wind and hydropower vessel plant for supplying required energy to States with constant environmental emergencies. The vessel plant would be contributed for transportable renewable energies. The disclosed embodiments present a new educational literature for transportable energies to add to the number of other existing programs to teach ways to expedite the supply of renewable energy and reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Investment in wind and hydropower technology to convert ocean current, ocean wind, ocean wave, and also capture hydrogen from the ocean worth building a plant on a vessel to facilitate the capture and processes. The vessel for the wind and hydropower plant would enable the study and installation of emergency transmission lines “Smart Lines” in all residential, Industrial, and other construction areas. 
         [0012]    Further application of the wind and hydropower plant in some embodiments, includes distribution from the vessel plant that would require Conservation &amp; Demand Side Management Plan for emergency states. Wind and Hydropower vessel plant, in certain embodiments, include the generation of electrical energy through wind and water pressure. The preferred embodiments of this disclosure comprise of apparatus, which relates to wind and hydropower vessel plant for generating transportable energy. Some of the disclosed embodiments further relate to wind and hydropower vessel plant comprising exposable turbine and/or submersible turbine configuration, both incorporated in the preferred embodiment for producing renewable electrical energy that could be stored and/or be transported on demand. 
       SUMMARY OF THE DISCLOSED EMBODIMENT 
       [0013]    Renewable Energy projects are now needed to address emission reduction. One of the more successful approaches to renewable energy is seen in U.S. Pat. No. 7,271,720 designed to supplement electricity on the power grid. Conventional wind mills have problems which need to be worked out. These include land leasing and other environmental concerns. Environmentally, conventional wind mills suffer from location restrictions due to view obstructions, real estate costs, low average wind speed restrictions or bird flyway endangerment. Although the conventional wind mill is cleaner and renewable, these devices also suffer from lack of operational cooperation between wind and grid loads. Additionally, maximum wind force to maximize the electrical grid needs more collaboration at the same time. 
         [0014]    Furthermore, some of the better land based wind sites are further away from existing power transmission lines. Again, the issues of land ownership and the problems of environmental impact on wildlife are both large problems to existing conventional wind turbine systems. Other facts include the many land based sites which simply lack the needed average wind speeds to make significant contributions to the growing power needs. While other wave energy capture devices may be under construction, most will meet minimal success to massive energy production. This may include the complexity of surface wave motion. Though the water in the wave zone tends to move as a rolling surging group, the differential capture of this energy contained within would be difficult without the use of an energy vessel plant. 
         [0015]    According to the Natural Gas Supply Association, the increasing use of fuel powered vehicles is significantly contributing to environmental pollution, environmental noise, as well as pollution from the refining of crude oil. 
         [0016]    For many decades, constant emission of greenhouse gases has exceeded the atmosphere&#39;s capacity to safely absorb them. These have resulted in climate crises which must be solved now, and getting the right solution for the climate crises problems require a technological breakthrough that is cleaner and environmentally friendly. The technological breakthrough must produce electrical energy that can be stored and should be transportable. According to U.S. Department of Energy, the energy challenge our country faces are severe and have gone unaddressed for far too long. 
         [0017]    The severity of the challenges has been experienced with the conventional electrical energy plants. Conventional electrical energy plants have their pitfalls. For example, using coal for electrification is not infinite and can only provide temporal relief from the world&#39;s long term electrification problems. Additionally, the combustion of coal generates carbon dioxides (Greenhouse gas) sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, and mercury compounds. Although emission control devices mitigate the air pollution when properly employed in the United State, other countries have failed to use these devices. There is a long lasting scar on landscape from coal mining and these can result in runoff of toxic substances such as lead, mercury, and arsenic. Also, the water used in the boiler of a coal fired power plant accumulates pollutants and when the water is replaced the pollutant must be safely disposed, which increases the cost of operation. 
         [0018]    America must commit to producing 100 percent of our electricity from renewable energy and other clean sources within ten years. [Al Gore, Jul. 17, 2008]. There is abundance of clean energy sources at the ocean that could be exploited and transported for commercial applications. The energy sources are renewable and the generated energy could be stored and transported for later use. The embodiments as disclosed further relate to apparatus for harnessing the abundance of ocean energy sources to produce 100 percent renewable energy. The production of this 100 percent renewable energy would not require oil electrification because fuel combustion produces air and water pollutants similar to coal. Though emission control systems have helped to reduce the pollution, they still need to be kept in proper working order to avoid massive greenhouse gas. Besides, the price of fuel oil is directly related to the price of crude oil. This price may take a sudden rise over a long period of time. Additionally, much of the world&#39;s crude oil comes from politically unstable parts of the world, presenting a risk factor which may be ongoing. This may present sudden and unpredictable supply disruption. However, other factors include temporal reduction in oil supply due to natural events such as hurricanes, earthquakes, and pipeline corrosion. The transport of crude oil by ship, rail, and truck also consumes energy, thereby reducing the efficiency of the whole process. In whole, oil is finite and non renewable. 
         [0019]    In the near future we will launch a plan for replacing oil with solar energy for routine travel without resorting to tragedy of trashing our soils and water reserves for the sake of hopeless inadequate bio-fuels production. [Al Gore, Jul. 17, 2008] 
         [0020]    The production of biogas by composting can produce objectionable odors. Regarding methane for electrification, any leakage into the air would result into explosive. Price spike and supply disruptions have marred its reliability. Methane is also finite and nonrenewable. The exploration for natural gas and its recovery process can adversely impact the environment by causing erosion, accelerating runoff, and Increasing mudslide and flood risk. 
         [0021]    U.S. would need to work towards oil independence at least by increasing the viability and deployment of renewable energy technologies, increase energy efficiency, and through the enhancement of U.S. energy security. Globalization and corporate downsizing has taken hold of U.S. economy, and offshore outsourcing and productivity has reflected recent trends in industrial practices. These practices are causing hardships and manufacturing jobs are also disappearing as a result. To reverse the effects these have put on our economy, investment in the influx of new technologies would need to be encouraged through innovative technologies. 
         [0022]    According to Changing World Technologies Inc., “The world&#39;s energy supply is dwindling. Demand is increasing. In the coming years, oil rich countries will be in a position to put a stranglehold on energy-starved nations. The global economy will shift. Power struggles will ensue. It is imperative that new energy sources be explored and implemented quickly. The United States alone uses approximately 21 million barrels of oil per day or 7.7 billion barrels of oil per year. Imports provide 12 million barrel per day or approximately 4.5 billion of oil per year. These imports currently represent 58% of domestic use.” The United State is entering a lone struggle to retain world leadership in science and technology. It is paramount that both government and corporate America Invest in our national talent and encourage research and development in areas of new innovative technologies in renewable energy. 
         [0023]    The further embodiments as disclosed comprises apparatus comprising a storage medium configured with electrode materials having high surface areas and chemical stability. Some embodiment of the disclosed apparatus comprises ultra-capacitor configured for gaining much higher voltages. Yet in other embodiment, the cells for the ultra-capacitor are stacked in series and further include multiple capacitor cells. In some embodiment, the ultra-capacitor is configured for use with the vessel plant as energy storage medium. In other embodiment, the ultra-capacitor is configured as automotive energy storage medium. The further advantage of the disclosed embodiment includes the following: 
         [0024]    Ultra-capacitor is safe and environmentally friendly Ultra-capacitor contains no toxic chemical. 
         [0025]    Ultra-capacitor contains no material that makes charging and disposal hazardous. 
         [0026]    Asymmetrical nickel/carbon design in ultra-capacitor is recyclable and reclaimable. 
         [0027]    Excellent in high power capabilities and excels in high power supply. 
         [0028]    Ultra-capacitor has wider operating temperature range and stores energy electro-statically. 
         [0029]    Ultra-capacitor supplies energy even at lower temperature and is easily recharged. 
         [0030]    It is apparent that the ocean energy sources as disclosed in the preferred embodiments are within the 70% of the earth&#39;s surfaces that are covered by ocean. There exists abundance of energy there due to solar heating and stresses caused by wind. The wind and hydropower vessel plant is a mobile renewable energy system on a vessel configured to harness the vast abundance of energy to meet the requirement of the world&#39;s energy and to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. According to Department Of Energy, our addiction to foreign oil doesn&#39;t just undermine our national security and wreak havoc on our environment it cripples our economy and strains the budgets of working families all across America. In some embodiment, the apparatus further relates to the wind and hydropower vessel plant. Further aspects of the preferred embodiments would strengthen our national security, our economy, and ease the budgets of working families. 
         [0031]    Further embodiments of the disclosed apparatus include applications necessary to harness the abundance of ocean energy through a vessel plant to prepare U.S. for oil independence. In some embodiments, further applications of the disclosed apparatus would enable restoration of U.S. economy and relieve working families from their current budget strains. U.S. addictions to foreign oil would be slowed and U.S. national security would be strengthened. The vessel plant is transportable and further embodiments of the disclosed apparatus relate to an effective and efficient way of generating electrical energy from the abundance of ocean energies. Still in some embodiments, the apparatus further teaches an effective energy generating system to be transmitted to energy transmission lines or grids. 
         [0032]    The apparatus includes, in some embodiments, a vessel energy plant configured for harnessing the abundance of ocean energies and converting the energies into renewable electrical energy. In certain embodiments, the renewable electrical energy is transmitted to transmission lines or grids. These and some embodiments herein describe apparatus for harnessing, including the conversion of: 1. Ocean wind energy. 2. Tidal energy. 3. Thermal energy. 4. Sea water to hydrogen. 5. Wave energy. 6. Ocean current. 7. Seawater to desalinated water. And 8. Salt. 
         [0033]    Yet, further embodiments of the disclosure include pumping sea water into a heat sink. In some embodiments, the heat sink comprises a heat exchanger. Some embodiment of the disclosure provides a thermal energy source operatively configured with the generated renewable electrical energy source. In some embodiments, the thermal energy source is empowered with electrical from the generated renewable energy. In certain embodiment, evaporation is enabled by the thermal energy source. Some embodiments herein describe an evaporation apparatus whereby vapor is channeled other aspect of the disclosed embodiments. In other embodiments herein describe a condenser apparatus for condensing the vapor. Yet, in some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for converting the vapor pressure into renewable electrical energy. In, these teachings, the heated sea water is further condensed and water vapor is produced during the condensation process. In certain embodiment, the apparatus further includes a device for isolating the distillate to produce pure drinkable water. In some embodiments, the apparatus further Includes at least a turbine. Some embodiments herein describe a device through which steamed vapor is directed to operate at least a turbine. In certain embodiments, the turbine generates renewable electrical energy, such that the electrical energy lost to thermal energy is regained as supplemental renewable energy. In these embodiments, the apparatus is further utilized as a supplemental energy source. Yet, in some embodiment, the apparatus further comprises a heat engine configured for generating hydrogen, desalinated water, oxygen, salt and electrical energy through a method similar to heat exchanger on a vessel plant. In some embodiments, the vessel plant herein describes at least a platform array. In certain embodiments, the platform array further comprises a hydrogen production m device. 
         [0034]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is configured to produce renewable energy through various innovative methods that would not pollute the environment and/or the air. According to Changing World Technologies, Inc. “The earth is not only getting dirtier, but warmer as well. In fact, the rate of global warming during the past twenty years was eight times greater than that of the past one hundred years.” The wind and hydropower vessel plant is an innovative method for generating renewable energy. Some embodiments of the disclosure further include devices configured for reducing the rate at which the earth is getting dirtier and warmer. 
         [0035]    This rate of increase could be reduced if new renewable energy technologies and methods are Implemented that would enable energy to be generated away from land. In some embodiments, a wind and hydropower vessel plant is disclosed. In certain embodiments, the vessel plant further comprises apparatus for generating electrical energy, hydrogen, desalinated water, salt, and other supplemental energy without polluting the environment. The use of a vessel plant was first described in U.S. Pat. No. 7,271,720 “By Joseph A. Tabe, the Author.” This disclosure is a continuation in part application of U.S. Pat. No. 7,271,720. The further developments of aspect of the disclosed embodiments comprise a platform operatively configured as a major source of renewable energy plant on a vessel. In certain embodiments, the vessel could be transportable, fixed, mobile, or submersible. The plant is built on the vessel such that renewable energy is generated through wind and hydropower. The renewable energy could be generated on demand and is transportable for emergency applications such as hurricane Katrina and hurricane Ike. The vessel could also be transported to other States requiring environmental emergency assistance. In some embodiments, the vessel plant is configured to be transported for international emergency assistance, such as refugee camps and other emergencies within specified States and or cities. 
         [0036]    Further embodiments of the disclosure include apparatus configured for the production of hydrogen specifically by using sea water and renewable energy. Still in certain embodiments, the apparatus further include a controller responsive to peak period for delivering energy through storage medium and/or energy cells to transmission lines and/or grids. 
         [0037]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is configured for harnessing the abundance of ocean energy and for generating hydrogen, oxygen, desalinated water, salt, and additional supplemental energy. The uniqueness of the vessel plant present many opportunities for the abundance of the ocean energy sources. These energy sources are reliable, predictable, renewable, viable, and non-polluting. The “fuel” to propel the vessel may include electrical energy and or electrical/internal combustion engine. The plant is Wind and Hydropower on a vessel, and the energy generated is renewable and cheap. The only costs of the Wind and Hydropower are the expenses for building and maintaining the power stations on the vessels. There are no costs for fuel or the transportation of such. The energy generating process is also environmentally friendly because it does not create any pollution in the air, or generate any chemical, wind and water or thermal pollution. The energy plant is fueled by water and does not pollute the air. The wind and hydropower vessel plant is a domestic energy source that relies on wind and water cycles. The electricity could be produced on demand. The water flow is continuous and the energy conversion method is nonpolluting. 
         [0038]    Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus configured with at least a flanged wheel. In some embodiments, wind and/or water flow over the flanged wheel and turn the wheel. The wheel is operatively configured with a generator such that the rotation of the wheel induces current in a magnetic coil. The wind and water current has to flow fairly fast to make the turbine spin at sufficient speed to be able to generate enough electrical energy. In certain embodiments, the apparatus is a wind and hydropower vessel. In other embodiments the apparatus is operatively configured for producing energy. Yet, in some embodiments, the energy is “clean” with no emissions or use of unsustainable resources. Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for generating renewable electrical energy which is and transportable and which could be generated on demand. 
         [0039]    Other aspect of some embodiments herein describe an apparatus operatively configured for converting the ocean current, waves, tides, and wind into electrical energy. Yet, in these and other embodiments, the apparatus further comprises wind and hydropower on a vessel. In some embodiments, vessel is a floatation device disposed on ocean. In some embodiments, the vessel is configured with at least a submersible gearbox configured with sluice gates that could be opened to allow wave and water to flow through. In some embodiments, the speed of the gear in the gearbox is responsive to the ocean current. In some embodiments, the speed of the gear in the gearbox is responsive to the flow force of the wave. In certain embodiments, a shaft is operatively connected to the gearbox. In some embodiments, the gearbox is operationally configured with a turbine. In some embodiments, the turbine is communicatively connected to a generator. Still in some embodiments, the vessel is further configured with wings responsive to low flow force of the ocean. Yet, some embodiments herein describe a regenerative hydropower apparatus for generating renewable electrical energy. In some embodiments, the regenerative hydropower apparatus comprises self propulsion, supplementing areas of the ocean with low flow force. 
         [0040]    In some embodiments, the apparatus is propelled by either an electrical motor or electrical/internal combustion engine. In other embodiments, the hydropower is regenerated when the vessel engages in motion. Still in other embodiments, the apparatus is configured with at least a turbine. Yet, in these regard at least one turbine is operated by the flow force of the ocean current. Some embodiments herein describe a device responsive to low current or wind force. In certain embodiments, the low current is compensated for by engaging the vessel in motion. In some embodiments, the disclosed apparatus is responsive to drag force created as the vessel is motioned. Still, in some embodiments, the apparatus is a submersible wing. The drag force is responsive to further movement of the vessel. Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for creating regenerative energy. 
         [0041]    In certain embodiments, the wind and hydropower vessel plant further comprises an apparatus configured for producing renewable energy. The energy is transportable to other markets such as offshore plants. In some embodiments apparatus comprises a platform array. In certain embodiments, the platform array is an electrical power source further comprising a wide plan for increasing both the overall and the peak demand for renewable energy. Yet, in other embodiments, the energy could be distributed within the States. The current burden for power distribution companies requires development of specific plans to achieve maximum renewable energy conservation goals that would enable national economic gain. 
         [0042]    Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus operatively configured for energy conservation and demand management. Further advantages of the disclosed embodiments include: Energy efficiency; Behavioral and operational changes; Environmental safety; Oil independence; Transportable energy for emergency response. 
         [0043]    The disclosed embodiments are responsive to wind and hydropower for producing renewable energy through the natural energies that are available within the ocean. Further application of the wind and hydropower vessel plant would reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Other embodiment of the preferred embodiments include a renewable energy system that is transportable, submersible, fixed, mobile, environmentally friendly, and which produce energy on demand. The renewable energy from the energy sources as disclosed in the preferred embodiments comprise of safe and effective method of producing electrical energy from solar and ocean energy sources. Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for producing hydrogen from sea water, desalinated water from the sea, salt, and further comprise of supplemental renewable energy source through evaporation process. 
         [0044]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is self-sustainable and would not exist solely as a result, but as duration of direct economic subsidies for States renewable energy goals and foreign oil independence. In some embodiments, the wind and hydropower vessel plant comprises at least an Infrastructure for enabling long-term sustainable and measurable renewable energy conservation. In certain embodiments, the infrastructure further comprises energy management. 
         [0045]    In other embodiments, the apparatus of the disclosed embodiments include at least the wind and hydropower vessel plant. The wind and hydropower vessel plant further comprises a platform comprising at least one of: a submersible array, a transportable array, a fixed array, a mobile array, a platform array, and a crane array. Further advantages of the preferred embodiments would maximize benefit as follows: Would increase energy efficiency; would reduce the environmental impact of electrical energy production; would lower the cost of consumer electrical energy; would reduce United States dependence on foreign oil; would present an effective transportable renewable electrical energy which would provide State Wide outsourcing during environmental emergencies. 
         [0046]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant is operatively configured for converting ocean current, ocean wind, ocean wave, ocean tidal, and hydrogen capture Into renewable energy. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described include teachings that would raise the awareness of and the importance of renewable energy conservation and would encourage global behavioral change. In other embodiments, the apparatus as disclosed would educate the public about the various arrays, including the importance of regenerative dams on the vessel responsive to hydropower. In other embodiments, the apparatus as described teaches different ways to eliminate some of the negative consequences of constructed dams. The potential loss of wind and water flow and the natural environment that may be destroyed or diminished from the diversion of wind and water from its natural path to the hydro-generating stations as seen in conventional dams is eliminated in certain embodiment of this disclosure. In some instances of conventional dams, the development of the hydro stations can actually stop the river and cease its existence. This is seen quite a bit especially in areas that have limited water that naturally occurs. Some embodiments herein describe a wind and hydropower vessel plant wherein further instances would not develop. 
         [0047]    Other benefits of the preferred embodiments include the low cost of power generation since the wind and water are what would do the work. The development of the energy generating station on the vessel initially may be as costly as building a dam. Further embodiments of these disclosures include applications that are more beneficial for the environment and for the public. The wind and hydropower vessel plant would produce renewable electrical energy, hydrogen, desalinated water, oxygen, salt, and methane. The production process would not encounter natural emergencies of the habitats of the cities or States as seen with conventional dams. 
         [0048]    In some embodiments, the apparatus as described include a wind and hydropower vessel plant on a skid for operations in strategic locations. The vessel plant transportable and mobile applications would present future economic attractions to neighboring States, cities, and countries. The wind and hydropower vessel plant is environmentally friendly and emits zero percent emission to produce further alternative renewable energy. In other embodiments, the apparatus as disclosed further comprises wind turbines on platform arrays, each array unit installed at adjustable height to enable maximum exposure to the abundance of ocean energy. 
         [0049]    Current hydropower plants obtain energy from the energy contained in falling waters, though renewable. However, further embodiments of the disclosure of the wind and hydropower vessel plant would comparatively produce nonpolluting renewable energy by using content of moving waters to operate the disclosures of the apparatus, including waterwheels, rotors, blades, gears, and generators. Further embodiments herein describe the apparatus operatively configured within the embodiment of the platform array comprising at least a turbine structure. Some embodiments of the platform arrays include turbines responsive to relative motion against the vessel&#39;s movement. In certain embodiments, the turbine structure is responsive to the kinetic energy which is created as a result of ocean energy. In some embodiments, the turbine structure is responsive to the kinetic energy which is created as a result of the wind energy. Some embodiments herein describe a device for enabling the rotational force of the wheel to create a mechanical energy. In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the mechanical energy is then converted into electrical energy through an electrical generator. Further advantage of the embodiments of the platform arrays is that, the operation of the wind and hydropower vessel plant is not limited by the capacity of the conventional generating station. 
         [0050]    The disclosure of wind and hydropower vessel plant presents a flexible and useful innovative approach for developing sustainable energy conservation alternatives to maximize energy production. The wind and hydropower vessel plant is required for States with constant environmental emergencies. The vessel plant would contribute to renewable energy production, hydrogen production, drinkable water production, salt production, methane production, and oxygen production. In some embodiments, the disclosure of the vessel plant would enable the development of new educational literature for transportable energies and for producing energies on demand. The disclosure of the preferred embodiments would add to the number of other existing energy programs to expedite the supply of renewable energy to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. Investment in wind and hydropower technology for converting ocean current, ocean wind, ocean wave, and also capture hydrogen, oxygen, salt, methane, and desalinated water from the ocean worth building a plant on a vessel to facilitate these captures and processes. Further development of the vessel for the wind and hydropower plant would enable the study and installation of emergency transmission lines “Smart Lines” in all residential, industrial, and other construction areas. The smart lines would present good appreciations for the opportunities as well as the challenges that need to be overcome during environmental emergencies. The wind and hydropower distribution from the vessel plant would require further Energy Conservation &amp; Demand Side Management Plan for emergency states. 
         [0051]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant presents a continuous access to the abundance of ocean energy for generating renewable electrical energy that is transportable and which could be produced on demand. The disclosed embodiments further presents new opportunities for producing renewable energy through ocean current, ocean wind, ocean wave, and tidal energy. Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for producing hydrogen, which could also be converted into renewable energy. In certain embodiments, the apparatus further comprises a device for producing desalinated water. In some embodiments, the apparatus further produces salt. Yet in other embodiments, the apparatus include a device for producing methane. Still in some embodiments, the apparatus further include a device for producing oxygen. Yet in these preferred embodiments, the apparatus further comprises means for producing electrical energy, hydrogen, salt, methane, and desalinated water. Further disclosure of the preferred embodiments teaches an apparatus for producing energy on demand. These disclosures further teach the advantages of certain aspects of the preferred embodiments. These advantages further include transportable energy plant, renewable energy plant, producing energy on demand, mobile energy plant for distribution to transmission lines or grids, emergency mobile and/or transportable plant for States undergoing environmental disasters or energy emergencies. 
     
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         [0052]      FIG. 1  an exemplary description of a vessel configured with the vessel plant comprising wind mills, grids, and transmission lines. The vessel plant is seen disposed on the ocean. 
           [0053]      FIG. 2  is an exemplary description of the preferred embodiments comprising ultra capacitor storage medium configured with the vessel plant. 
           [0054]      FIG. 3A  is seen further exemplary description of some embodiments of the disclosure comprising the vessel plant configured with a device for producing electrical energy, hydrogen, oxygen, methane, salt, and desalinated water. 
           [0055]      FIG. 3B  is seen further exemplary description of certain embodiments of the disclosure further comprising a device for producing hydrogen from seawater. 
           [0056]      FIG. 4  is seen further exemplary description of other embodiments of the disclosure comprising a device for producing desalinated water. Further embodiments show operational configuration with the hydrogen production device. 
           [0057]      FIG. 5  is seen further extension of the exemplary description of some embodiments of the desalinating device in configuration with the hydrogen production device configured to enable further production of salt and methane. 
           [0058]      FIG. 6  is seen an exemplary description of the some embodiments of the disclosure further comprising a device for producing desalinated water and hydrogen. The embodiments herein describe the device in configuration with a vessel plant. 
           [0059]      FIG. 7  is seen an exemplary extension of the vessel plant as disclosed in the preferred embodiments comprising apparatus for harnessing the abundance of ocean energies. The vessel is configured with regenerative hydropower, wind mills, tidal energy conversion device, transmission lines, and grids. 
           [0060]      FIG. 8  is shown further aspects of the disclosed embodiments comprising an exemplary description of further device configuration for producing renewable electrical energy. 
           [0061]      FIG. 9  is shown further description of other embodiments of the disclosed apparatus configured with further devices for producing renewable electrical energy. 
           [0062]      FIG. 10  is seen further description of certain embodiments of the apparatus comprising an extended view of the wind and hydropower vessel plant configured with further devices for producing renewable electrical energy. 
           [0063]      FIG. 11  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments comprising further devices for producing renewable electrical energy by converting ocean energy sources. 
           [0064]      FIG. 12  is seen further exemplary description of a standard turbine configuration for some embodiments of the disclosure. 
           [0065]      FIG. 13  is seen further extension of other aspects of the embodiments including the turbine configuration with the vessel plant. 
           [0066]      FIG. 14  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments of the disclosures. 
           [0067]      FIG. 15  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments of the disclosures. 
           [0068]      FIG. 16  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments of the disclosures. 
           [0069]      FIG. 17  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments of the disclosures for the energies being generated by the wind and hydropower vessel plant. 
           [0070]      FIG. 18  is shown further exemplary description of other aspects of the embodiments of the disclosures for crane mounted wind and hydropower vessel platform. 
       
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION 
       [0071]    Preferred embodiments provide an apparatus for harnessing the abundance of ocean energies and for converting the energies Into renewable electrical energy. Some embodiments described below relates to tidal energy, ocean current, wind energy wave energy, and solar energy. For example, in some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a platform. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises platform array. In certain embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a fixed platform array. In other embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a mobile platform array. Still in some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a submersible platform array. Yet in other embodiment, the apparatus as described comprises a transportable platform array. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is skid mounted. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is crane mounted. Still in certain embodiments, the apparatus as described is mounted on a cargo vessel. 
         [0072]    In some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a supplemental crane array. Some embodiments herein describe a device for loading and offloading. In some embodiments, the device for loading and offloading is vessel mounted. In other embodiments, the device for loading and offloading comprise a crane. In some embodiments of the disclosure, the wind and hydropower vessel plant is utilized, but ocean energy sources are the sole energy sources used for generating renewable electrical energy. The terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not Intended to be limiting of the preferred embodiments. As used herein, the singular forms “a”, “an”, “at least”, “each”, “one of”, and “the” are intended to include the plural forms as well, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. 
         [0073]    It will be further understood that the terms “include”, “includes” and/or “including”, where used in this specification, specify the presence of stated features, integers, steps, operations, elements, and/or components, but do not preclude the presence or addition of one or more other features, integers, steps, operations, elements, components, and/or groups thereof. In describing example embodiments as illustrated in the drawings, specific terminology is employed for the sake of clarity. However, the disclosure of this patent specification is not intended to be limited to the specific terminology so selected and it is to be understood that each specific element includes all technical equivalents that operate and/or function in a similar manner. It will be further noted that some embodiments of the wind and hydropower vessel plant is used concomitantly and/or not used concomitantly with solar energy. This is rather than using the solar and the solar ray reflection against the surface of the ocean as radiation energy. In some embodiments, the vessel plant comprises a platform array responsive to solar energy. In some embodiments, the wind and hydropower vessel plant further comprise of a platform array responsive to solar energy radiation. In certain embodiments, the platform array further comprise of devices for harnessing ocean energy and solar energy. Other embodiments herein describe apparatus configured for producing renewable electrical energy, hydrogen, methane, oxygen, desalinated water, and salt. 
         [0074]    Referencing the drawings, wherein reference numerals designate identical or corresponding parts throughout the several views, example embodiments of the present patent application are hereafter described. The numbers refer to elements of some embodiments of the disclosure throughout. As used herein, the terms “and/or” and “at least one of” include any and all combinations of one or more of the associated listed items. 
         [0075]    Referring to  FIG. 1  is seen some exemplary embodiments of the apparatus comprising wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  operatively configured with turbines  810  and  840 . The turbines  810  and  840  are operatively connected to a generator  820  configured to generate electrical energy. The electrical energy is a renewable and the vessel plant is a renewable energy plant configured to overcome several of the disadvantages of conventional wind and hydropower turbines. The renewable energy  130  is generated through ocean wind  803  and from the abundance of ocean energy. In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the renewable energy is generated through regenerative hydropower on a vessel  800 . Other embodiments of the vessel include submersible apparatus and floatable apparatus. In some embodiments, the apparatus is a mobile device. In certain embodiments, the apparatus is a fixed device. Yet in other embodiments, the apparatus is transportable. Still in some embodiments, the apparatus is skid mounted. Yet, in certain embodiments, the apparatus is crane mounted. In other embodiments, the apparatus is vessel mounted. In some embodiments, further disclosure of the vessel configuration includes at least a crane. The vessel  800  may be positioned anywhere in vast ocean areas  15 , where it does not obstruct shore views or endanger migratory birds or land based animals. The vessel  800  significantly takes advantage of higher average ocean wind speeds  803 . The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  further produces hydrogen  100  to be transported for later use. The generated electrical energy by the vessel plant  10  could be transported through transmission lines  25  or be offloaded to grids  30 . The vessel plant  10  comprises electrical energy storage medium  805 , including ultra-capacitor  900 . 
         [0076]    Referring to  FIG. 2  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the apparatus comprising ultra-capacitor-storage medium  900  for the vessel plant  10 . The ultra-capacitor  900  further comprises ferroelectric polymer  905  to enable more rapid power delivery, and is much lighter than conventional batteries. The ultra-capacitor  900  further comprises power density tunable polymers  910  and polymer ceramic nano-composites  915  for electric storage materials. In some embodiments, the ceramics and/or glasses are structurally configured to exhibit higher permittivity. In certain embodiments, the disclosure includes combining polymers with materials that have high breakdown strength such as glass  920  or ceramics of high permittivity. Yet in some embodiments, the combinations are further disposed to produce a composite material with a large energy storage capacity for the vessel plant  10 . In the disclosed teachings, the higher the breakdown strength, the better the material would enable the ultra-capacitor  900  to exhibit its efficient energy output. In other embodiments, a dielectric silicon dioxide layer  925  is disclosed comprising of dielectric polymers  930 . 
         [0077]    Referring to  FIG. 3A  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the vessel configured with further devices for producing hydrogen  100 . Hydrogen does not naturally exist in its free state, so it must be separated out from other compounds in nature, such as seawater  15 . In the disclosed embodiments, a pump  110  is provided to direct ocean water into a heat exchanger  115 . The heat exchanger  115  “Evaporator” is operatively connected to a reaction chamber  120  operatively configured with control valves  125 . The control valves  125  are responsive to flow rate of hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101 . In some embodiments of the disclosure, the devices for producing hydrogen  100  comprise of electrolysis apparatus. In some embodiments, the apparatus is configured with electrical energy  130  to empower the heat exchanger  115 . In this disclosure, the electrical energy  130  is the energy generated from the abundance of ocean energy and is a renewable energy. 
         [0078]    In certain embodiments, the configuration for obtaining the required energy  130  comprises a circuitry  135 . The circuit  135  is further configured for heating the seawater  15  to separate the hydrogen  100  from the oxygen  101 . In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the apparatus is further configured for increasing the temperature of the seawater  15  to increase the rate at which the hydrogen would be produced. In the disclosed embodiments, the salt  16  contained in the seawater  15  is the electrolyte. In other embodiments, the salt  16  enhances the ability to conduct electricity. In some embodiments of the disclosure, a direct current  130  controlled from the renewable energy is applied between two electrodes (A and B) ‘Anode and Cathode’. In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the electrodes (A and B) are immersed in the solution  136  to enable hydrogen bubble through the steamed seawater. The hydrogen bubble is enabled from the negative electrode A (Anode). The positive electrode B (Cathode) contains the oxygen  101 . Yet in other embodiments, evaporation chamber for the steamed seawater is disclosed. The evaporation chamber creates vapor  36 , which turns turbine  810  and/or  840 . The vapor  36  is piped to condenser chamber  50  where all the heat from the steamed seawater is rejected through further recycling of cold sea water. 
         [0079]    Referring to  FIG. 3B  is seen some exemplary embodiments of the hydrogen production apparatus configured with the vessel plant  10 . In some embodiments, the pump  110  is configured with a suction line  11 . In certain embodiments, the hydrogen apparatus is further configured with transmitters  140  responsible for regulating the flow of energy  130  to the electrodes A and B for the reaction chamber  120 . Hydrogen and oxygen wires  12  are disposed in the reaction chamber  120  responsive to hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101 . The control valve  125  is operatively configured with the hydrogen and oxygen wires  12  for controlling the hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101  flow volumes. The flow volumes are read at the pressure gauge and directed to storage tanks  10  and  30 . The vapor from the steam is piped to the condenser chamber  50 . Some embodiments herein describe a device  50  wherein steam is rejected. The vapor from the steamed seawater is directed to the condenser chamber  50 , where all the heat are rejected through further recycling of cold seawater  15 . In some embodiments of the disclosure, the distillates are isolated and processed through at least a membrane  13  filtration. 
         [0080]    Referring to  FIG. 4  are seen certain exemplary embodiments of the hydrogen production apparatus. The apparatus include, in some embodiments, a device for generating electrical energy from the variety of ocean energy sources. In some embodiments of the disclosure, the device further includes transmitter circuits communicatively connected to the generated electrical energy source. In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the transmitter circuit is a DC to AC power inverter. In some embodiments, transmitter circuit is a transmitter comprising of energy source operatively configured with the heat exchanger  115 . The heat exchanger is configured for raising the temperature of the seawater to improve the rate of producing hydrogen gas  100 . Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus for producing hydrogen gas  100  by immersing a magnesium/magnesium alloy anode electrode (Electrode A) and an aluminum/aluminum alloy cathode electrode (Electrode B) in water electrolyte chamber  120 . The water in the electrolyte chamber  120  is seawater  15 , which have been heated to raise the temperature. In some embodiments, the seawater temperature is raised by direct solar energy reflection on the surface of the seawater. 
         [0081]    The apparatus, in some embodiments, include switches (A, B, and C), which are activation switches. A switch is responsible for turning on the water pump  110 , and a switch is responsible for turning on the reaction chamber  120 . Some embodiments provide a system configuration for efficient electrolyte chamber reaction. The configuration further comprises a cell comprising a transmitter  140  for providing regulated flow of electrical energy  130  at the electrodes (A &amp; B) for producing hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101 . The transmitter  140  is further responsive to the polarity of the electrodes (A and B). The cathode is responsive to electrode reduction reaction and the anode is responsive to electrode oxidation reaction. The apparatus, in some embodiments, comprise of at least a process for producing methanol and other useful solutions. 
         [0082]    The apparatus, in further embodiments, comprise the pump  110  configured with a suction line responsive to pulling seawater  15  into the heat exchanger  115  in which the seawater  15  is heated. The system include, in some embodiments, process of heating the seawater  15 , separating salt  16  from it, and directing the steam  35  to an evaporation chamber  45 . Some embodiments provide the evaporation chamber  45  in configuration with a supplemental turbine  40 . In this embodiment, the heat exchanger  115  is operatively configured with the reaction chamber  120  and the evaporation chamber  45 . The steam  35  from the chambers  115  and  120  is separated from salt  16 , and the steamed vapor  36  is pressure driven to further turn the supplemental turbine  40 , further generating electrical energy. Some embodiments herein describe a device for producing desalinated water and salt. The device, in some embodiments, comprises a supplemental turbine  40  operatively configured for generating electrical energy, thereby regaining more than the energy lost to thermal energy for the production of hydrogen  100 , desalinated water  55 , and salt  16 . The system includes, in some embodiments, an apparatus for the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  which produces 100 percent renewable energy that is cleaner, nonpolluting, reliable, viable, and available. 
         [0083]    The supplemental turbine  40 . In some embodiments, is vapor driven and would regain the energy lost to the heating process. The vapor  36  leaving the turbine is directed to the condenser chamber  50 , where it is condensed and cooled by the cold pumped seawater  15 , producing desalinated water  55 . The desalinated water is produced from the condensation process. The vapor from the steam is piped to the condenser chamber  50  where all the heat from the steamed seawater is rejected through further recycling of cold seawater  15 . Some embodiments provide isolation process where the distillates are then isolated and processed through a membrane  13  for filtration. The desalinated water from the filtration process could then be used and for processed as drinking water. The temperature and electrical energy is very Important in the hydrogen gas generation process. Higher temperature of the water  35  and higher electrical energy  130  for the electrolysis would produce higher hydrogen output  100 . Additionally, a small 350 MW of energy producing vessel plant could produce about 420 million liters of drinking water a day. A large wind and hydropower vessel plant could produce more than 1000 MW of electrical energy a day. 
         [0084]    The vessel plant  10  is an offshore platform for renewable energy, hydrogen, oxygen, methane, salt, and drinking water plant. If all the disclosed energy sources are utilized for converting ocean energy into electrical energy, the plant  10  would produce more electrical energy than a typical nuclear power plant. Some embodiments of the vessel plant include offshore nuclear energy plant. The construction of the vessel plant would offset its expenses from the energy that would be produced and the sale of hydrogen, desalinated water, salt and methane. The entire energy process is carbon free. The vessel would be connected to transmission lines  25 , grids  30  through connections to other storage devices such as ultra-capacitors  900 . The connections to transmission lines  25  and grids  30  are by cables  31 . Further embodiments of the disclosure include the production of sea salt  16  offshore for transportation to other markets. The device, in some embodiments, produces hydrogen  100 , which could be used to empower cars, airplanes, ships, and trucks. The only non polluting hydrogen generator to date is water, and the disclosure of the preferred embodiments teaches the best method to generate electrical energy, desalinated water, hydrogen, oxygen, methane, and salt without leaving any pollutant. The vapor  36  from the steam is piped to the condenser chamber  50 , where all the heat from the steamed sea water is rejected through further recycling of the cold seawater. 
         [0085]    In some embodiments, the distillate is isolated and processed through a membrane  13  for filtration. The membrane  13  is further configured with nano technology applications embedded in silicone substrate  14 . In certain embodiments, the silicon substrate  14  further comprises nano sensors operatively configured for detections. Some embodiments herein describe a detection device, further include detecting any bacteria or contaminant and further comprise of bacteriological analysis to enable safe drinking water from more secured water production process. 
         [0086]    In other embodiments of the disclosure, the electrical energy lost to thermal energy is regained when the vapor  36  turns the turbine  40 ,  810  and/or  840  to further produce supplemental electrical energy. The amount of electrical energy to be produced through the evaporation process depends on the volume of the evaporator and the amount of thermal energy generated. Cold sea water is used as heat sink in the condensation process to cool the vapor to produce desalinated water  55 . Salt  16  is also produced in the disclosure of certain embodiments. Referring to  FIG. 5  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the disclosure for hydrogen gas production. The hydrogen gas  100  from the reaction chamber  120  is collected through pipes  160  and stored in hydrogen tank  102 . The apparatus include, in some embodiments, a one way pressure valve  165  configured to prevent back pressure and to enable rapid repair downstream without losing any amount of hydrogen and/or oxygen from the tanks  102  and  103 . In certain embodiments of the disclosure, the configuration of the hydrogen production system is responsive to DC over AC to enable better hydrogen/oxygen separation. Some embodiments provide the electrical energy to produce the hydrogen  100  from an apparatus responsive to the abundance of ocean energy sources. In certain embodiments, the electrical energy is to enable efficient hydrogen production in larger scale. 
         [0087]    Seawater  15  already contains the necessary electrolyte substances to enable the production of hydrogen  100  at much larger scale. This could be achieved through the disclosure of certain aspects of the embodiments. The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  further comprises an apparatus responsive to the abundance of sea energies. The apparatus include, in some embodiments, the hydrogen system configured with switch-A, configured for turning on the reactor chamber  120 . A return line  17  is operatively configured with the reaction chamber  120 . 
         [0088]    Switch-B is configured for activating the water pump  110 . Switch-C is operatively configured for closing and opening the electrical shutoff valves  125  for the hydrogen tank  102  and or oxygen tank  103 . The vessel plant  10  is further configured to supply fuel cell power plants with consumable hydrogen  100  for peak load periods. The hydrogen is also stored in tanks  102  for later use. 
         [0089]    The hydrogen  100  may be used as transportation fuel or as a natural gas supplement when needed. Refining renewable energy through the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  would provide future advantages over land-based units. The hydrogen  100  is separated from its molecular bond with oxygen by exposing the seawater  15  to the reaction chamber  120 . The reaction chamber  120  is operatively configured with a water pump  110  responsible for pumping water from the ocean  15  into the chamber  120 . The reaction chamber  120  is further configured with a heat exchanger  115  comprising heating the seawater to a predetermined temperature to enable efficient and effective hydrogen production. The electrical energy for empowering the heat exchanger  115  to enable thermal energy is from the renewable electrical energy generated by converting the ocean energy sources. The energy to empower the heat exchanger is renewable, reliable, available, viable and non pollutant. The apparatus, in some embodiments, converts the thermal energy back into renewable electrical energy. 
         [0090]    The energy to the electrodes is DC and comprises a positive charge (Cathode) and a negative charge (Anode). A transmitter  140  is operatively configured with the reaction chamber  120  and comprises these charges. Hydrogen  100  is attracted to the negative charge (Anode) and oxygen is attracted to the positive charge (Cathode). The positive charge draws oxygen molecules, which may be vented through the return line  17  and/or stored in tank  103 . In some embodiments, the hydrogen  100  attracts electrode and extent through welded pipes  160  to the hydrogen tank  102 . A pressure gauge  166  is connected to the hydrogen tank  102 . A pressure regulator  170  is configured with the pressure gauge  166  and communicatively connected to the tanks  102  and  103 . 
         [0091]    Some embodiments herein describe hydrogen processing system further configured with a secondary tank  121  operatively configured with the heat exchanger  115 . The secondary tank  121  further comprising a pump  110  operatively configured with the system for generating and/or capturing energy. An evaporation chamber  45  is configured with the tank  121 . Steam  35  from the thermal process is created through the heat exchanger  115  into the evaporation chamber  45 . Vapor  36  from the steam  35  is elevated at the evaporation chamber  45 , and directed to turn a turbine  40 . In other embodiments, the turbine  40  is configured for generating electrical energy. The vapor  36  is piped to a condenser chamber  50  and condenses as cold seawater  15  is circulated. Pure water  55  “Desalinated water” is produced as a result. In the thermal process, salt  16  is separated from the seawater  15  and could be processed for commercial use. The produced hydrogen/oxygen  100  and  101  are stored in tanks  102  and  103 . 
         [0092]    Referring to  FIG. 6  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the vessel plant  10  comprising wind turbines  810  and  840 . The vessel plant is positioned in the ocean  15  where ocean wind  803  exists. The force of the ocean wind  803  propels the turbine  810 ,  840 , which then produces electrical energy. The electrical energy could be stored in a storage medium  900 , or it could be transported to grids  30  or transmission lines  25 . Further embodiments, the configuration of the vessel plant includes apparatus for producing hydrogen  100 . The apparatus for producing hydrogen  100  further comprising seams  200  configured with dual shield  205  welded from both sides to enable efficient penetration with minimal porosity. Hydrogen resistance tubes  210  are operatively configured with the device, comprising plastics  211  disposed at the center of the larger steel pipes  160 . The steel pipes  160  are operatively configured with plates  215  securely attached to the outer and inside tanks. These plates  215  have openings  220  that allow the hydrogen gas  100  to pass through the full length of the tank  102 . The surfaces  121 ,  122 ,  123 ,  124  of the tank  102  are electro plated to protect against corrosion and also to protect the hydrogen. The electroplating may comprise at least one of: a copper base material, a nickel material, and a cadmium material. 
         [0093]    The tank  102  further comprises couplings  225  communicatively connected to the hydrogen reaction chamber  120  for adding liquid to the tanks and for purging air prior to producing hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101 . The tanks  102  and  103  comprise an inlet  230  through which hydrogen and oxygen are filled, and an outlet  235  through which the hydrogen and oxygen are drained. The tanks are communicatively connected to pressure monitors comprising a control system  236  which shuts the electrolysis system down when the tanks pressures reach predetermined threshold value. The control system  236  is further responsive to high speed switching circuit  140 . The circuit  140  comprises at a transmitter operatively configured to modify the high amperage low voltage DC responsive to the electrolysis for maximum efficiency. 
         [0094]    Referring to  FIG. 7 , is seen certain embodiments of the disclosure, including a vessel  800  comprising of a vessel plant  10  configured for converting ocean energy sources into electrical energy. In some embodiments, the energy generated by the vessel plant  10  could be offloaded and transported offshore  20 . The energy could also be transported to electrical power grids  30  or to transmission lines  25 . Current advantages include higher average wind speeds, wave energy not available to land based windmills, regenerative hydropower not available in conventional hydropower plants, and other ocean energy such as tidal power not also available on land-based energy plants. 
         [0095]    In certain embodiments, the configuration of the vessel plant further includes apparatus for converting tidal energy into electrical energy. The tidal energy conversion through a vessel plant  10  is reliable, predictable, and non-polluting. The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is further configured with devices to harness ocean flow that reverses directions. The turbine  810 ,  840  further comprises a nacelle  850  responsive to the flow direction of the ocean wind to maximize efficiency and effectiveness. The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  further comprises devices for converting ocean&#39;s variable energy sources into renewable electrical energy. These devices are configured to capture, convert, and store free ocean energies. The vessel plant  10  is disposed with wind turbine  810 ,  840  comprising wind operated devices for harvesting the natural available wind energy within the ocean and converting the abundant of energy into electrical energy  130 . The vessel plant  10 , in certain embodiments, further include the apparatus configured with a tank  700  comprising a sluice gate  701 , a turbine  810  configured with a generator  820  for converting tidal energy into electrical energy  130 . 
         [0096]    A wing  740  configured with the vessel  800 , comprising a horizontal or vertical hull  710 . The hull  710  comprising a turbine  810  and  840  operatively configured with a generator  720  for converting ocean wave  730  into electrical energy  130 . Some embodiments of the apparatus further include a wing  740  configured with a device for capturing hydrogen from underwater. 
         [0097]    The wing  740  is further rigged for capturing wave energy, and comprises tapered hull  745  configured with wheels/gears no responsive to kinetic energy. 
         [0098]    The kinetic energy propels the wheels  750 . The wheels  750  are responsive to converting the kinetic energy into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is converted into electrical energy by the generator  720 . The wings  740  could be driven by the entire weight of the vessel plant  10  as it rides through the waves  730 . This disclosure further teaches regenerative hydropower. The wings  740  may be positioned very deep in seawater  15 , responsive to static or laminar layer of the water. In further embodiments, the static and/or laminar layer of the seawater  15  is responsive to the differential between the wave surface  735  and the stable lower water  736 . In certain embodiments, the floatation of the wheels  750  above and below the waves  730  enables the static layer to capture the potential energy differential. The wave energy is the friction between the air and the water surface. This friction causes ripples that grow into wavelets before turning into waves  730 . 
         [0099]    In other embodiments, the vessel plant  10  is further configured with a tank  700  comprising a sluice gate  701 , a turbine  810  configured with a generator  820  for converting tidal energy into electrical energy  130 . Yet, in some embodiments, the waves  730  are turned into swells  755 , which contain the capacity to generate usable power. The power is dissipated when the swells reach the shore in the form of breakers  756 . The turbine  810  and  840  are responsive to the swells  755  and are configured with generator  820  for converting the power of the ocean swells Into electrical energy. In other embodiments of the disclosure, the apparatus comprises at least a hole which is operatively connected to the turbine. 
         [0100]    Referring to  FIG. 8  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the wave energy conversion device configured with the vessel  800 . The vessel  800  comprises a vessel plant  10  comprising wind energy turbine  810  and  840  responsive to the movement of the ocean wind. The vessel plant  10  is positioned on the ocean  15  consisting of surface waves  730 . The vessel plant  10  is operatively configured to dispose a buoy  760  in the ocean  15 . The buoy  760  is operatively configured with an actuator  765  responsive to up and down motion of the wave  730 . The buoy  760  is further configured for generating electrical energy. The upstream and downstream motion  735  and  736  of the wave  730  drives the electric generator  720  that is responsible for generating renewable electrical energy  130 . The wave energy  730  is captured and converted into electrical energy by turbine generator  720 . The configuration of the turbine for capturing the wave energy may include fiberglass fins  770  comprising water wheels  750  driven by kinetic energy. 
         [0101]    The water wheels are configured for converting kinetic energy into mechanical energy. The wheels  750  are further angled responsive to maximum torque. The wheels  750  are operatively connected to rotatable shaft  755 , which may comprise of a fiberglass. The collars  756  are responsive to the kinetic energy created due to the wave current  730 . In some embodiments of this disclosure, the kinetic energy is converted into mechanical energy. In other embodiments of the disclosure, the mechanical energy is converted into rotational motion through the shaft  755  to the generator  720 . The generator  720  then converts the mechanical energy to electrical energy. The generator  720  is environmentally sealed for protection against ocean water. 
         [0102]    In other embodiment, the buoy  760  comprises a system for generating energy. The system is configured with a water tank  600  and a controller  610 , which is communicatively connected to the vessel plant  10 . The vessel plant  10  further comprises a storage medium  900  for storing electrical energy. The buoy  780  further comprises the turbine  810  and  840 , which are submersible into the ocean  15 . The turbine is operatively configured for generating electrical energy in response to transmission signal from the buoy. In certain embodiments of this disclosure, the buoy  760  is configured and operable where ocean current speed is desirable. In some embodiments of the disclosure, the buoy is operatively configured with the water turbine  810  and  840 . The turbine  810 ,  840  is communicatively connected to a mooring  721 , which is communicatively connected to the vessel  800 . In other embodiments, the vessel  800  comprises the vessel plant  10  operatively configured with crane  1000 . Still in certain embodiments of the disclosure, the vessel plant  10  further comprises a platform configured on a skid  1001 . The buoy  760 , in certain embodiments, is operatively connected to the mooring  721  and disposed into the ocean  15  through the crane  1000  configured with the vessel  800 . A communication means  31  communicatively connects the buoy  760  to the vessel plant  10 . The vessel  800  is responsible for disposing and retrieving the buoy  760  to and from the ocean  15 . The design structure is such that the velocity of the ocean flow initiates rotation on the blade  751 . The rotational torque is then transmitted to the generator  720 . The generator  720  then converts the torque into an alternating electric power for transmission to the storage medium  900 , grids  30 , and/or transmission lines  25 . 
         [0103]    The controller  610  is operatively configured with the vessel plant  10  and responsive to the generated energy from the buoy  760 . The generated energy is transportable and transferrable to external storage mediums through the communication means  31 . The communication means may be comprised of cables for transmissions and/or for offloading. The turbine  810 , in some embodiments of the disclosure, is further configured with bodies that are operatively connected to a generator. These bodies further include the shaft  755 , the gear  750 , and/or the blade  751 . The generator  720  comprises a winding  725 , which is completely sealed to prevent the entry of water. The buoy  760  is further configured with the controller  610  and responsive to turbine operation. The turbine  810 , in other embodiments of the disclosure, further comprises a bearing  752  operatively configured with a magnet  753 . The magnet  753  is communicatively connected to the winding  725 , which is operatively configured with the blade  751 . The flow pressure of the ocean  15  rotates the blade  751  to enable rotation through the shaft  755  to the magnet  753 . The rotation at the magnet is perpendicular to the ocean flow and is responsible for the electrical energy being generated. 
         [0104]    Referring to  FIG. 9  is further seen an exemplary embodiments of the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10 . The disclosed embodiment is related to a wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  for converting ocean energy into renewable electrical energy. The vessel  800  comprises wind and hydropower turbines  810  and  840  each configured for converting at least one of ocean wind, ocean current, ocean wave, and ocean tides into renewable electrical energy. The vessel  800  comprises wind tower  71  comprising turbine  810 ,  840  and generator  820 . The  800  vessel is positioned at the ocean  801  comprising ocean current  804 , ocean wave  730 , tidal current  732 , and wind  803 . In some embodiments, a regenerative hydropower device  733  is configured with the vessel  800 . Other embodiments include an apparatus for harnessing the abundance of energy from the ocean  801 . The ocean  801  consist of natural energy such as ocean wind  803 , ocean wave, ocean tidal energy, and ocean current  804 . The vessel  800  is operatively configured with devices for converting the ocean wind  803 , ocean current  804 , tidal current  732 , wave energy  730 , and the energy from the regenerative hydropower  733  into renewable electrical energy. The turbine  810  and  840  is configured for converting kinetic energy into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is then converted into electrical energy by the generator  820 , producing renewable energy which is stored at the energy source  830 . In certain embodiments of this disclosure, multiple sources of energy conversion are incorporated. In the later embodiment, the ocean wind  803 , the ocean wave  730 , the ocean tidal energy  732 , the regenerative hydropower, and the ocean current  804  are converted into renewable electrical energy which is stored into the energy source  830  for transmissions. 
         [0105]    The turbine is operatively configured with the electrical generator  820 . The generator  820  is responsive to kinetic energy from the ocean flow, converting the kinetic energy Into electrical energy. The apparatus further include, in some embodiments, converting the constant availability of the ocean energy sources into renewable electrical energy. The electrical energy generated from the flowing ocean is attractive and consistent, enabling efficient renewable energy source. The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is an advanced supplemental energy plant that could be readily deployed with all installations assembled to meet the maximum product demand similar to operating a conventional land-based electrical power plant and/or nuclear power plant. The renewable energy by the vessel plant is transportable and could be produced on demand. The hydropower  733  comprises a floatable wing  733  which is immersed in the sea. The apparatus, in some embodiments, comprises the wing  733  operatively configured with a generator armature. In certain embodiments, the generator armature comprises at least a linear generator operable in a linear reciprocating motion relative to the stator for generating electrical power. The hydropower  733  is configured with the vessel  800  further comprising apparatus for detecting the onset or occurrence of sea conditions non favorable to the operation of the generators. The detection apparatus, in certain embodiments, is operatively configured with a communication means  31  responsive to the floatation of the hydropower  733 . The communication means  31  is operatively configured with the controller responsible for submerging the hydropower  733  sufficiently in the ocean to avoid any significant damage to the generator. The hydropower  733  further comprises hydroelectric power configured with turbine generator apparatus that could be lowered into and/or raised from their operating positions. 
         [0106]    In some embodiments of this disclosure, the vessel  800  is further configured with at least a turbine and operatively connected to blades/gears in communication with the generator. In certain embodiments, the turbine comprises of at least a tail vane  806 . In other embodiments, the tail vane  806  comprises of at least a sensing unit  807 . Yet in certain embodiments, the turbine  810 ,  840  comprise of at least a propeller blade  802 . Still in some embodiments, the tail vane  806  is configured with at least a cell  805 . Yet in another embodiments, the turbine  810 ,  840  comprise of at least a wind tower  71  operatively configured with the tail vane  806  and the propeller blade  802 . The propeller blade  802  is operatively configured to be powered by the ocean wind  803 . The tail vane  806  is operatively configured to enable the propeller blade  802  to rotate due to the force of the ocean wind  803 . The propeller blade  802  is operatively configured with rotors responsible for enabling rotation with the wind. 
         [0107]    Kinetic energy is created along the blades movement. The kinetic energy is converted into mechanical energy by the turbine blade rotation  802 . The mechanical energy is transferred through the turbine shaft to the generator  820  for conversion into electrical energy. The vessel plant  10  is further configured with devices for converting the flow of ocean current  804  into renewable electrical energy. In this disclosure, the energy is to be stored in storage medium such as energy source  830  and cells  805 . The stored energy at the cells  805  is transferrable to transmission lines  25  and/or grids  30 . 
         [0108]    The configuration of the vessel  800 , in some embodiments, further relates to underwater structure designed to increase the velocity of the tidal currents  732  through the walls  790 . The electrical output of the underwater turbines is maximized by the acceleration structure of the walls  790 . The configuration of the walls  790  further relates to improving the efficiency of the regenerative hydropower  733 . The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  would produce more renewable energy to supplement the current capacity of conventional hydropower systems. Conventional hydropower systems are limited to the power that could be generated from the turbines. In addition, maintenance cost for conventional hydropower systems are expensive and requires personnel to plug-in their bodies into high risk areas. 
         [0109]    The vessel  800  includes, in some embodiments, multiple turbines for different applications, such as wave energy, tidal current, hydropower, wind energy, and ocean current. The advantage of the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  for generating renewable energy is that, the vessel  800  could operate in any area where the ocean current speed  804  is lower and/or much higher. 
         [0110]    The vessel plant  10 , in some embodiments, includes for generating renewable energy to further increase market applications. The availability exists through this disclosure to maximize the limitation of ocean energy sources for renewable energy applications. In some embodiments of the disclosure, the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is utilized as one instance for generating electrical energy from the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the structure for accelerating the ocean energy is disclosed. The accelerating structure comprises at least a wall  790 , whereby the speed of the ocean is increased upon contact with the vessel  800 . In other embodiments, the increasing use of the regenerative hydropower  733  is maximized by the accelerating structure  790 . 
         [0111]    The configuration of the vessel structure includes further embodiments of this disclosure. In some embodiments, the force of the ocean current increases at the accelerating structure  790 . In certain embodiments, the ocean current pressure increases through the walls  790 . Hydropower is created as a result, whereby the kinetic energy is converted into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is then converted into electrical energy by the generator  820 . The vessel structure is designed to resist maximum loads due to the high currents, as well as the wave loads which resemble a storm. The material used for the vessel is suitable to withstand shock loads and is excellent for high current environment. 
         [0112]    The regenerated hydropower  733 , in some embodiments of the disclosure, includes apparatus for generating electrical energy from the high accelerated flow of the ocean current against the walls  790 . The regenerative hydropower  733  may also be utilized by motioning the vessel  800  and enabling the drag force to propel the blade/wheel configuration with the turbine. The regenerative drag force creates rotational torque on the blade/wheel, which is converted into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is then converted into renewable electrical energy. 
         [0113]    The body of the vessel  800 , in some embodiments, further comprises tidal current accelerating structure  785 . The tidal current accelerating structure is disposed with the vessel to direct ocean current  730  and increase the speed of the flow. Higher pressure areas resulting from the obstructions to current flow caused by the structure forces the accelerating current to flow with higher velocity. Kinetic energy is concentrated on the high velocity area  780  and the tidal current is maximized and converted into electrical energy. The vessel body structure, in some embodiments, includes elements for accelerating tidal current. In certain embodiments, the vertical walls  500  of the vessel  800  are configured to increase the velocity of the incoming tidal current so that the tidal energy is also increased. The walls  500  are reinforced by structural members  510 , which are designed to absorb the shock loads applied to the corresponding sections of the vessel  10 . In some embodiments of this disclosure, the vessel body structure is utilized. The body structure is designed to further recharge the velocity of the tidal current and the wave energy of the ocean, creating a hydropower around the accelerated area. Kinetic energy is created as a result, and the kinetic energy is converted into mechanical energy through the turbine blade/wheel. The mechanical energy is then converted into renewable electrical energy by the generator. 
         [0114]    Referring to  FIG. 10  is seen an exemplary embodiments of a vessel  800  operatively configured with the vessel plant  10 . The vessel plant  10  comprises wind turbine  810  and  840  configured on towers  71 . The wind turbines  810 ,  840  are configured with propeller blades  802 , which are driven by the ocean wind  803 . The tower  71  further comprises cells  805  operatively configured with tail blades  806  and communicatively connected to a sensing unit  807 . The cells  805  comprises energy storage medium and the sensing unit  807  comprises a communication means. The cells  805  are operatively configured with energy source  830  comprising the energy generated from the abundance of ocean energy. In some embodiments, the energy to the energy source  830  further includes converted energy from tidal current  732 , which are caused by the gravitational fields of the moon and the sun, in conjunction with the rotation of the earth on its axis. In certain embodiments, the vessel  800  comprises structures  500  consisting of structural members  510  responsive to ocean flow acceleration. The vessel plant  10  further comprises high velocity area  780  caused by the walls  790  of the structural members  510 . The high velocity area is responsive to the structure  500  for accelerating the tidal current  785 . The vessel plant  10  is disposed on seawater  801 , which comprises the ocean  15 . The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  further comprises a controllable regenerative hydropower  733 , operatively configured with apparatus for producing renewable electrical energy. 
         [0115]    Other embodiments of this disclosure include apparatus for converting solar energy into electrical energy. In certain embodiments, a solar panel  400  is operatively configured with the apparatus for converting the sunlight into electrical energy. In some embodiments, the apparatus for converting the sunlight into electrical energy is comprised of at least silicon wafers  401  configured with at least a regulator switch  405  and operatively connected to a DC to AC converter  406  deployed with the vessel  10 . The DC to AC converter  406  comprises an inverter configured for converting the voltage into alternating current. The converter  406  is communicatively connected to a transformer  407 , which is a tandem connection to transmission lines  25 . 
         [0116]    In some embodiments, transmission line  25  and a grid source  30  are operatively connected to the converter  406 . Yet in certain embodiments, the reflective rays from the sun&#39;s heat against the surface of the ocean are attracted by PV cells  402 . In other embodiments, the PV cells  402  are communicatively connected to a module  410  configured with the solar panel  400  for producing electrical energy. Still in some embodiments, the ocean tides  732 , which are caused by the gravitational fields of the moon and the sun, in conjunction with the rotation of the earth on its axis, are captured and converted into electrical energy through the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10 . The tidal energy  804  is the energy that is contained in the moving ocean mass caused by tides. The tides create kinetic energy, and the turbine  810  is configured responsive to the kinetic energy caused by the tidal energy  804  for generating electrical energy. In the later teaching, mechanical energy is first created and the energy is transferred to the generator through the turbine shaft  755 . Multiple turbines could be disposed at high and low accelerating current  530 ,  540  caused by the vessel structure  500 , or positioned where the velocity is maximized. 
         [0117]    Yet in other embodiments, a tidal barrage  550  is configured with the vessel  800 , comprising a sluice gate  555 . The sluice gate  555  is operatively configured to open and close, allowing water  15  to flow between bodies of water with different elevations. The flow pattern operates the turbine  810 , which is operatively configured with a shaft  755 . The shaft  755  is mechanically coupled to a generator  820 . In some embodiments, when the tide  732  comes in, the basin  560  fills through a large channel for the tides  732  to reach its highest point. The sluice gate  555  closes during the fill up process. In certain embodiments, when the tide falls, the sluice gate  555  opens for water to flow through the turbine  810 , creating a mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is transmitted to the generator  820  through the shaft  755 . The generator  820  then converts the mechanical energy into electrical energy. 
         [0118]    This tidal energy is the energy that is contained in the moving ocean mass caused by tides. The tides create kinetic energy and the turbine is responsive to the kinetic energy for generating electrical energy. The mechanical energy is first created and transferred to the generator through the turbine shaft  755 . Multiple turbines could be disposed at high and low accelerating current  530 ,  540 , or positioned where the velocity is maximized. 
         [0119]    The apparatus as described, in some embodiments, comprises a platform. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises platform array. In certain embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a fixed platform array. In other embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a mobile platform array. Still in some embodiments, the apparatus as described comprises a submersible platform array. Yet in other embodiment, the apparatus as described comprises a transportable platform array. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is skid mounted. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is crane mounted. Still in certain embodiments, the apparatus as described is mounted on a cargo vessel. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is a mobile plant. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is a fixed plant. In some embodiments, the apparatus as described is a transportable plant. Yet, the apparatus as described, in some embodiments, is a nuclear plant. 
         [0120]    Referring to  FIG. 11  is seen some exemplary embodiments of the disclosure. The teachings include the ocean  15  consisting of ocean wave  730  comprising sea surface high current area  530  and sea surface low current area  540 . The seawater rises at the high current area  530  and falls at the low current area  540  leaving a flat surface  535 . A turbine  810  is configured with a generator  820  for converting the wave energy into electrical energy. The abundance of energy exists in the ocean, including tide like current which could also be produced by offshore storm system. Renewable electrical energy is produced with the vessel plant where large scale persistent ocean current exist. This ocean current travels more slowly than the atmospheric wind, but because the water is denser than the air, much greater force is produced. 
         [0121]    In some embodiments, turbine  810 ,  840  are placed side by side in a sequence that would result in increased energy conversion. In certain embodiments, the vessel structure  510  is responsive to tidal current frequency, turbulence and flow separation. Further application of the vessel structure  510  would increase the efficiency of the renewable energy production. In some embodiments of this disclosure, the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is utilized, but ocean energy sources and/or solar energy are the sole energy sources used for generating renewable electrical energy. The apparatus for harnessing these energies further comprise hydrokinetic devices  810 ,  840  to increase the potential to capture energy from the ocean tides  732 , the ocean waves  730 , the ocean wind  803 , and ocean current  804 . The apparatus includes, in some embodiments, further utilization of the wind and hydropower vessel plant to avail a reliable approach to the abundance of ocean energy and reduce U.S. dependence on foreign oil. The energy generated from the ocean through the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is renewable and causes no environmental pollution. 
         [0122]    Some embodiments herein describe an apparatus comprising wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  operatively configured to minimize the potential environmental and navigational impacts found in conventional wind and hydropower systems. In some embodiments of this disclosure, the apparatus comprises wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  configured with unique potential to produce renewable energy, transportable energy, and to produce energy on demand. 
         [0123]    Further design configuration include, in some embodiments, the wind turbine  810 ,  840  on the vessel  800  is configured to convert the kinetic energy of the wind into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is transferred to a generator  820  by a shaft  755 . The generator  820  is operatively configured to convert the mechanical energy into electrical energy which is distributed through transmission lines  25  or to grids  30 . In certain embodiments, the vessel plant is skid mounted. In some embodiments, the vessel plant is submersible. In other embodiments, the vessel plant is fixed. Yet in other embodiments, the vessel plant is mobile. Still in other embodiments, the vessel plant is transportable. The vessel plant is configured with turbine  810 ,  840  to generate electricity for electrical grids  30 , transmission lines  25 , or for states that are undergoing environmental emergencies. In certain embodiments, the turbines comprise of vertical and/or horizontal axis design for downwind and upwind applications. In some embodiments of this disclosure, the wind and hydropower plant on a vessel  800  produces renewable electrical energy, hydrogen, oxygen, methane, drinking water, and salt. 
         [0124]    In some embodiments, the turbine further comprises impulse turbine responsive to deep sea applications were the velocity of the water is much higher. The walls  790  of the vessel include runners, enabling the water to flow with acceleration after initial contacts. In other embodiments of the vessel plant  10 , a submersible wing  733  is operatively configured with the vessel  800 . The submersible wing  733  comprises a turbine  585  operatively configured with blades/gears  570  that are connected to shaft  575  responsive to ocean kinetic energy. The kinetic energy enables the blades/gears  570  to rotate, creating mechanical energy. The mechanical energy is transferred through the shaft  575  to generator  580 . The generator  580  is responsible for converting the mechanical energy into electrical energy. The generated electrical energy is then stored in storage medium  805 ,  830 , and  900 . Some embodiments provide transmission of the electrical energy to grids  30  or to transmission lines  25 . 
         [0125]    In some embodiments, the wing  733  is retractable and submersion is only necessary for regenerative hydropower applications. Still in other embodiments, the vessel  800  is engaged in motion, initiating a relative flow force of the ocean  15  acting relative to the line of motion of the vessel  800 . In certain embodiments, the relative flow force comprises drag force acting upon the blades/gears  570 , whereby mechanical energy is created and transferred to the generator  580  through the shaft  575 . The generator  580  is configured to convert the mechanical energy into electrical energy for storage and/or for transmission. In other embodiments, the wing configuration further includes a tapered hull  590  comprising an entrance  585  and an exit  595 . Pressure or head is created at the hull  590  due the changes in the water relative to the water level outside of the hull  590 . The turbine blade/gear  575  is disposed in the hull  590  and securely fastened on the shaft  575 . The shaft  575  is operatively connected to the generator  580 . In other embodiments, velocity of the ocean flows through the hull  590 , creating rotation upon the blade/gear  570 . The rotation is then transferred to the generator  580  as mechanical energy. The generator  580  then converts the mechanical energy into renewable electrical energy. 
         [0126]    The impulse turbine, in some embodiments, includes deep sea applications. The entrance  585  at the hull  590  allows the ocean  15  to flow through the blade/gear  570  creating a rotational movement, and exiting out through the outlet  595 . Yet in other embodiment of this disclosure, the turbine comprises of a reaction turbine whereby hydropower is developed from the ocean pressure and movement. The application of reaction turbines is necessary in areas of lower heads and higher ocean flow. Sill in some embodiments, the turbine comprises of kinetic turbine. The kinetic turbine is configured to generate electrical energy from kinetic energy of the ocean instead of the head energy. 
         [0127]    The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  include, in some embodiments, solar panels  400  comprising PV cells  402  to convert solar energy into electrical energy. The solar panels  400  are configured for converting sunlight into electrical energy. The solar panels  400 , in certain embodiments, comprises at least silicon wafers  401  configured with at least a regulator switch  405  operatively connected to a DC to AC converter  406  deployed with the vessel  10 . In some embodiments, the DC to AC converter further comprises an Inverter operatively connected to a transformer. The DC to AC converter  406 , in other embodiments, further comprises a transformer configured for converting the voltage into alternating current. A transmission line  25  and a grid source  30  are operatively connected to the converter  406 . Still in some embodiments, the reflective rays from the sun&#39;s heat against the surface of the ocean are attracted by the PV cells  402 . The PV cells  402 , in certain embodiments, are configured with the solar panel  400  for producing renewable electrical energy. In other embodiments, the PV cells  402  are connected to modules  410  comprising panels  420  and arrays  430 . 
         [0128]    In some embodiments, the PV cells  402  are disposed on turn-able mounts  440  comprising swivel joints  450 . In certain embodiments, a controller  460  is operatively configured with the PV cells  402  and PV mounts  440 . The controller  460 , in some embodiments, turns the mounts  440  responsive to the direction of the sun. The controller  460  includes, in some embodiments, a computerized mechanical system  470  operatively connected to the swivel joints  450  and/or a bearing. The PV cells  402  are operatively configured with inverters/transformers  480  that are disposed with the vessel plant  10 . The Inverters/transformers  480 , in some embodiments, are configured to be connected to electricity grids  30  or transmission lines  25  for power distributions. Still some embodiments of this disclosure, the vessel plant further comprise a device for converting ocean wave, ocean current, and ocean tide into renewable electrical energy. In the later teaching, the turbine  810  rotates as air  811  is being pumped in and out of a hollow channel  812 . The resulting mechanical torque due to the force of the air  811  drives the electric generator, which is configured to convert the mechanical torque into electrical energy. The air is created as the wave  730  falls from high elevation  530  to low elevation  540 . 
         [0129]    Referring to  FIG. 12  is seen further exemplary embodiments a turbine configuration. In some embodiments of the disclosure, the wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is configured for producing renewable energy. The vessel plant  10  include, in certain embodiments, standard turbine design configuration, comprising an anemometer  000  responsive to wind speed. A high speed shaft  00  operatively configured with a generator  720 ,  820 . The generator  720 ,  820  is responsible for generating electrical energy. Some embodiments of the disclosure include a rotor  1  comprising at least a blade  6  end/or a hub operatively configured with a pitch  2 . The pitch  2  is responsive to the wind and responsible for the speed of the rotor  1 . A low speed shaft  0  is operatively configured with the rotor  1 . 
         [0130]    The low speed shaft  0 , in some embodiments, is responsive to the rotors operation. A gear box  3  is communicatively connected to the generator  720 ,  820  through the low speed shaft  0 . In certain embodiments, the generator  720 ,  820  is configured with the high speed shaft  00 . A controller  9  is responsible for the operation of the turbine. Still, some embodiments of this disclosure further include the controller  9  responsive to the wind speed. The controller  9  is operatively configured to operate the turbine at a prescribed wind speed value. A nacelle  850 , in certain embodiments, is operatively configured with the turbine  810 ,  840 . The nacelle  850 , in some embodiments, is further disposed with a tower and comprises the gear box  3 , the low speed shaft  0 , the high speed shaft  00 , the brake  8 , the controller  9 , and the generator  720 ,  820 . Some embodiments herein further describe a yaw drive  7  operatively configured with the rotor  1 . The rotor is further connected to the brake  8 , which may be operated either through a hydraulic, mechanical, or electrical means. The yaw drive  7  is responsible for directing the rotor  1  towards the direction of the wind. In some embodiments, the yaw drive  7  is communicatively connected to a wind vane  4  responsible for measuring wind direction and for turning the turbine with respect to the wind. The yaw drive  7  is responsive to the operation of a yaw motor  5 . 
         [0131]    Since no fuel-oil is used in the disclosed embodiments, the application of these embodiments would reduce greenhouse gases caused by the use of fuel, diesel, or other types of fuel. Some embodiments provide wind and hydropower vessel plant, which configured for producing electrical energy without producing any nitrogen, carbon dioxide, and water vapor as seen in other types of power plants. The wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  is relatively easy to operate and maintain. The vessel  800  would be utilized by States with natural emergencies because the energy is transportable and could be produced on demand. Yet, another benefit includes reducing U.S. dependence on fossil fuels and foreign oil. Oil use in vehicles is a non-renewable resource and burning fossil fuels would further generate greenhouse gas emission and other pollutants. 
         [0132]    In some embodiments, the wind and hydropower vessel plant would: Reduce greenhouse gas “GHQ” emissions. Improve worldwide air quality and reduce petroleum consumption by more than 8 million barrels per day. Reduce global warming and other emissions through wide-scale applications of the embodiments over time. Reduce the need for research and development dollars associated with building dams. Reduce U.S. dependence on imported oil. Reduce smog caused by emissions of nitrogen oxides and carbon monoxide emissions. Contribute significantly to the national effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. 
         [0133]    Referring to  FIG. 13  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the turbine. In other embodiments, the turbine comprises a gear box  3 . In certain embodiments, the gear box  3  comprises wind and hydropower vessel plant  10  configured with turbine  810 ,  840 . In some embodiments, the turbine  810 ,  840  comprise the gear box  3  which is disposed for vertical or horizontal rotation with the vessel  800 . Some embodiments of the vessel  800  includes the vessel plant  10  positioned disposed on the ocean  15 . In some embodiments of the disclosure, the vessel plant  10  further comprises an island. In other embodiments, the island is configured with strategic submersible gearboxes that are configured with sluice gates that are opened to allow wave and water to flow through. The speed of the gears in the gearbox  3 , in some embodiments, is responsive to at least one of: the force of the wind, the ocean current, the tidal energy, or the flow force of the ocean wave. 
         [0134]    Yet, some embodiments further include the low speed shaft  0  configured with the rotor  1 , which comprises of the blade  6 . The blade  6  is operatively connected to the gearbox  3 . Still, in some embodiments, the low rotational speed of the shaft  0  is translated into high rotational speed through the configuration of the gear box  3 . The high rotational speed is communicated to the generator  720 ,  820  through the high speed shaft  00 . Some embodiments include the turbine configured for regenerative hydropower. In this disclosure, where the ocean current is low or the flow force of the wave is low, engaging the vessel  800  in motion would generate a drag force which would act upon the blade. In some embodiments, the vessel is propelled by at least one of: an electrical motor, electrical/internal combustion engine, an internal combustion engine. 
         [0135]    In certain embodiments, the hydropower is regenerated when the vessel engages in motion. Still in other embodiment, the vessel is configured with turbines. Yet, in some embodiments, each of the turbines is configured for specific operations, including operations in the ocean  15  and/or out of the ocean. Additionally, low current or wind force is compensated by the movement of the vessel. In certain embodiments, the vessel plant  10  attracts the force of the wind and the force of the seawater. In other embodiments, the attractions are responsive to the energy contained within the wind and/or the ocean for producing of at least one of: electrical energy, hydrogen, desalinated water, oxygen, methane, and salt. 
         [0136]    Referring to  FIG. 14  is seen an exemplary embodiments of the disclosure of the platform configuration for harvesting the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean  15  for harvesting solar energy  400 , tidal energy  732 , wave energy  730 , and ocean energy  730 . In some embodiments, these energies are converted into renewable energy  130 . Some embodiments of the disclosure further include regenerative energy apparatus  733 . In other embodiments, the renewable energy  130  is configured to empower a heat exchanger  115  and a suction pump  110 . The suction pump  110  and the heat exchanger are operatively configured with the evaporation chamber  45  and the reaction chamber  120 . A condenser chamber  50  is configured with the evaporation chamber. The evaporation chamber is further configured for generating vapor to empower a turbine for generating supplemental energy  40 . The vapor is condensed at the condenser chamber and desalinated water  55  and salt  16  are produced. The reaction chamber  120 , in some embodiments, is configured for producing hydrogen  100  and oxygen  101 . 
         [0137]    Referring to  FIG. 15  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the disclosure of the platform configuration for harvesting the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean  15  for harvesting solar energy  400 , tidal energy  732 , wave energy  730 , and ocean energy  730 . In some embodiments, these energies are converted into renewable energy  130 . Some embodiments of the disclosure further include regenerative energy apparatus  733 . In other embodiments, the renewable energy  130  is configured to empower a heat exchanger  115  and a suction pump  110 . The suction pump  110  and the heat exchanger are operatively configured with the evaporation chamber  45  and the reaction chamber  120 . The reaction chamber further comprises electrolysis. A condenser chamber  50  is configured with the evaporation chamber. The evaporation chamber is further configured for generating vapor to empower a turbine for generating supplemental energy  40 . The vapor is condensed at the condenser chamber and desalinated water  55  and salt  16  are produced. The reaction chamber  120 , in some embodiments, is configured for producing hydrogen  100 , oxygen  101 , and methane. 
         [0138]    Referring to  FIG. 16  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the disclosure of the platform configuration for harvesting the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean  15  for harvesting solar energy  400 , tidal energy, wave energy, and ocean energy. In other embodiments, the reflective rays of the solar energy against the surface of the ocean  15  are absorbed by the solar energy apparatus  400 . In some embodiments, these energies are converted into renewable energy  130 . Some embodiments of the disclosure further include a transmitter  140  operatively configured with the renewable energy  130  and communicatively connected to the reaction chamber  120 . In other embodiments, the renewable energy  130  is configured to empower a heat exchanger and a suction pump. The suction pump and the heat exchanger are operatively configured with the evaporation chamber  45  and the reaction chamber  120 . The reaction chamber further comprises electrolysis. A condenser chamber  50  is configured with the evaporation chamber. The evaporation chamber is further configured for generating vapor to empower a turbine for generating supplemental energy  40 . The vapor is condensed at the condenser chamber and desalinated water  55  and salt  16  are produced. The reaction chamber  120 , in some embodiments, is configured for producing hydrogen  100 , oxygen  101 , and methane. 
         [0139]    Referring to  FIG. 17  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the disclosure of the platform configuration to be mounted on a skid. In some embodiments, the skid is mounted on a cargo vessel to be transported to prescribed and/or predetermined location. In certain embodiments, the platform is configured for harvesting the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean  15  for harvesting solar energy  400 , tidal energy, wave energy, and ocean energy. In other embodiments, the reflective rays of the solar energy against the surface of the ocean  15  are absorbed by the solar energy apparatus  400 . In some embodiments, these energies are converted into renewable energy  130 . Some embodiments of the disclosure further include a transmitter  140  operatively configured with the renewable energy  130  and communicatively connected to the reaction chamber  120 . In other embodiments, the renewable energy  130  is configured to empower a heat exchanger and a suction pump. The suction pump and the heat exchanger are operatively configured with the evaporation chamber  45  and the reaction chamber  120 . The reaction chamber further comprises electrolysis. A condenser chamber  50  is configured with the evaporation chamber. The evaporation chamber is further configured for generating vapor to empower a turbine for generating supplemental energy  40 . The vapor is condensed at the condenser chamber and desalinated water  55  and salt  16  are produced. The reaction chamber  120 , in some embodiments, is configured for producing hydrogen  100 , oxygen  101 , and methane. 
         [0140]    Referring to  FIG. 18  is seen further exemplary embodiments of the disclosure of the platform configuration to be mounted with a crane on a vessel. In some embodiments, the crane is mounted on a vessel configured with the platform as disclosed. In certain embodiments, the platform is loaded on a vessel by at least a crane. In some embodiments, the crane is mounted on the platform. In other embodiments, the crane is disposed on a vessel configured for loading and offloading the platform. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean by the crane. In other embodiments, the platform is loaded and/or offloaded on the vessel with the crane. Yet in other embodiments, the platform is submersible. Still in some embodiments, the platform is fixed. Some embodiments of the disclosure include the platform further loaded on a vessel for transportation to a prescribed and/or a predetermined location. 
         [0141]    In certain embodiments, the platform is configured for harvesting the abundance of ocean energies. In certain embodiments, the platform is disposed on the ocean  15  for harvesting solar energy  400 , tidal energy, wave energy, and ocean energy. In other embodiments, the reflective rays of the solar energy against the surface of the ocean  15  are absorbed by the solar energy apparatus  400 . In some embodiments, these energies are converted into renewable energy  130 . Some embodiments of the disclosure further include a transmitter.  140  operatively, configured with the renewable energy  130  and communicatively connected to the reaction chamber  120 . In other embodiments, the renewable energy  130  is configured to empower a heat exchanger and a suction pump. The suction pump and the heat exchanger are operatively configured with the evaporation chamber  45  and the reaction chamber  120 . The reaction chamber further comprises electrolysis. A condenser chamber  50  is configured with the evaporation chamber. The evaporation chamber is further configured for generating vapor to empower a turbine for generating supplemental energy  40 . The vapor is condensed at the condenser chamber and desalinated water  55  and salt  16  are produced. The reaction chamber  120 , in some embodiments, is configured for producing hydrogen  100 , oxygen  101 , and methane. 
         [0142]    While certain aspects and embodiments of the disclosure have been described, these have been presented by way of example only, and are not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure. Indeed, the novel of the apparatus described herein may be embodied in a variety of other forms without departing from the spirit thereof. The accompanying claims and their equivalents are intended to cover such forms or modifications as would fall within the scope and spirit of the disclosure. It is to be understood that the scope of the present invention is not limited to the above description, but encompasses the following claims;