Energy for electricity by country: Difference between revisions

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Every country gets the [[energy]] for [[electricity]] from different [[fuel]]s and [[flow]]s. Click on different countries and different years to see how electricity generation changes by location and with time.
[[Category:Done 2020-02-29]]
Every country gets the [[energy]] for [[electricity]] from different [[primary fuel]]s and [[primary energy flow]]s. Click on different countries and different years to see how electricity generation changes by location and with time.


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[[File:electrical-863402_1280.jpg|300px|thumb|Figure 1. High voltage power lines transport electricity with little energy losses.<ref>Pixabay [Online], Available: https://pixabay.com/en/electrical-wires-grid-power-863402/</ref>]]
[[File:electrical-863402_1280.jpg|400px|thumb|Figure 1. High voltage power lines transport electricity with little energy losses.<ref>Pixabay [Online], Available: https://pixabay.com/en/electrical-wires-grid-power-863402/</ref>]]
The [[electrical grid]] is important for [[Electrical transmission|transmitting]] this [[electrical energy]] to [[Residential energy use|homes]] for people to enjoy a high [[quality of life]] in our [[high energy society]]. Figure 1 shows high [[voltage]] [[power]] lines that transmit electricity long distances.
The [[electrical grid]] is important for [[Electrical transmission|transmitting]] this [[electrical energy]] to [[Residential energy use|homes]] for people to enjoy a high [[quality of life]] in our [[high energy society]]. Figure 1 shows high [[voltage]] [[power]] lines that transmit electricity long distances.


Electrical energy use is growing faster than [[primary energy]] use or [[world population|population]] because electricity is such a flexible [[energy currency]] that provides so many [[energy service]]s (like powering [[Energy service technology|technology]]).
Electrical energy use is growing faster than [[primary energy]] use or [[world population|population]] because electricity is such a flexible [[energy currency]] that provides so many [[energy service]]s (like powering [[Energy service technology|technology]]).<ref>"Energy Currencies - Energy British Columbia", Energybc.ca, 2018. [Online]. Available: http://www.energybc.ca/currencies.html. [Accessed: 15- Jun- 2018].</ref>


Electricity is only part of the [[end use energy]] that consumers use. To explore how different countries use electricity compared to other energy uses, please click [[electricity#World electricity use|here]].
Electricity is only part of the [[end use energy]] that consumers use. To explore how different countries use electricity compared to other energy uses, please click [[electricity#World electricity use|here]].
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* [[Electrical grid]]
* [[Electrical grid]]
* [[Energy currency]]
* [[Energy currency]]
*Or explore a [[Special:Random|random page]]


==References==
==References==
<references/>
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Uploaded]]

Latest revision as of 15:32, 28 April 2020

Every country gets the energy for electricity from different primary fuels and primary energy flows. Click on different countries and different years to see how electricity generation changes by location and with time.

Figure 1. High voltage power lines transport electricity with little energy losses.[1]

The electrical grid is important for transmitting this electrical energy to homes for people to enjoy a high quality of life in our high energy society. Figure 1 shows high voltage power lines that transmit electricity long distances.

Electrical energy use is growing faster than primary energy use or population because electricity is such a flexible energy currency that provides so many energy services (like powering technology).[2]

Electricity is only part of the end use energy that consumers use. To explore how different countries use electricity compared to other energy uses, please click here.

See Also

References

  1. Pixabay [Online], Available: https://pixabay.com/en/electrical-wires-grid-power-863402/
  2. "Energy Currencies - Energy British Columbia", Energybc.ca, 2018. [Online]. Available: http://www.energybc.ca/currencies.html. [Accessed: 15- Jun- 2018].