Chemical energy, known as Salinity Gradient (SGE) or Salinity Gradient Potential (SGP), is available in coastal areas where two streams of water with different salinity meet. B. Where the river meets the sea. The International Energy Agency reports that 15,102 TWh of electricity can be generated by the salinity gradients of estuaries around the world. This corresponds to 74% of the world's electricity consumption. These effects are also applicable to other potential systems (estuaries, estuaries, coastal lagoons) that use salinity gradients for energy production. Receptors highlight features of coastal environments that are susceptible to alteration by SGE. Even more detrimental to ecosystems is the permanent and ongoing change in the properties that SGE plants produce. Hydrodynamics (changes in water flow or volume) and salinity gradients. These are therefore highly variable ecosystems with close hydrological relationships to the surrounding systems, so it is necessary to consider that changes can affect neighbouring systems. A salt gradient force is the energy resulting from the difference in salt concentration between two liquids, usually fresh water and salt water. When the river flows into the sea. He has two technologies with demonstration projects underway, both using membranes. By equalizing the pressure, the turbine rotates and generates electricity. Reverse electrodialysis (RED) utilizes the transport of (salt) ions across membranes. RED consists of a stack of permselective membranes that alternately exchange cathodes and anodes. The compartments between the membranes are alternately filled with seawater and freshwater. As an independent plant in estuaries where freshwater rivers flow into the sea. As a hybrid power generation process for energy recovery from high-salinity waste streams. This is, for example, desalination, salt mining, and brine from sewage treatment plants. A third possible application is salt gradient technology applied to terrestrial saline lakes or other types of saline reservoirs. In 2013, construction began on his 50 kilowatt (kW) RED plant, based on an existing 5 kW pilot plant. At the same time, Statkraft's longest 10 kW pilot project has been canceled, but other stakeholders are expected. Large-scale production of inexpensive membranes is one of the key drivers for cost-effective scale-up, and many start-up companies are entering this market. The total technical potential of salt gradient power generation is estimated at about 647 gigawatts (GW) worldwide (2011 global power capacity was 5,456 GW). This represents 5,177 terawatt-hours (TWh) or 23% of the electricity consumption in 2011. The technical feasibility does not take into account the environmental and legal constraints on the use of salt gradients, so the actual feasibility may be lower. Very little research. These can be found in Canada, Colombia, Germany, Holland and Norway. Current estimates rule out the possibility of salt gradient power being used in hybrid applications. Over the past two years, more water technology companies and membrane developers have become interested in developing better membranes and other technologies essential for energy recovery related to salinity gradient power generation and desalination. rice field. Gibbs mixing energy is released when two solutions with different compositions are combined. By controlling mixing using engineering processes, the chemical energy stored in salt gradients can be harnessed to perform useful work. This important review provides an overview of current advances in salt gradient power generation. About salinity gradient prospects power generation.