Encyclopedia of Energy: Ec-GeElsevier, 2004 - Power (Mechanics) |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 67
Page 42
... types of substitution that are possible in a single country are not possible globally . The first type of substitution ( within category ) , and , in particular , the substitution of renewable for nonrenewable resources , is undoubtedly ...
... types of substitution that are possible in a single country are not possible globally . The first type of substitution ( within category ) , and , in particular , the substitution of renewable for nonrenewable resources , is undoubtedly ...
Page 72
... types of capital and hence multiple types of energy consumption . Denoting time using the subscript t the consumer will max- imize the discounted sum of lifetime utility , Στο βυ ( z , er ) , subject to the constraint that capital goods ...
... types of capital and hence multiple types of energy consumption . Denoting time using the subscript t the consumer will max- imize the discounted sum of lifetime utility , Στο βυ ( z , er ) , subject to the constraint that capital goods ...
Page 752
... types use different terminol- ogy ( positive electrolyte negative or PEN for an SOFC , for example ) for these ... TYPES There are five main classes of fuel cell , each with differing characteristics , and differing advantages and ...
... types use different terminol- ogy ( positive electrolyte negative or PEN for an SOFC , for example ) for these ... TYPES There are five main classes of fuel cell , each with differing characteristics , and differing advantages and ...
Contents
Contents of Volumes | 1 |
Fuel | 5 |
Turbines Gas Wind Energy Technology Environmental Impacts | 7 |
Copyright | |
93 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activity analysis areas assessment biomass capital cascading failures chemical coal combustion components consumers consumption cost countries depletion ecological footprint ecological risk assessment economic growth ecosystem health effects embodied energy Emergy Evaluation emissions endpoints energy demand energy efficiency energy intensity energy prices energy resources energy services energy supply entropy environment environmental regulation equipment ESCO estimate evaluation example exposure external extraction factors fossil fuels function future global gross domestic product heat household human impacts important income increase industry inputs investment Kuznets curve labor land load magnetic field market failures materials measure ment motor natural gas nonrenewable nuclear NYMEX operating optimal organisms output petroleum physical pollution potential power plants production ratio reduce renewable reserves result sector solar sources specific structure studies theory thermodynamics tion transformation transmission typically United utility variables voltage