The charts illustrate the comparison of energy production in 1995 and 2005.
Overall, Both in 1995 and 2005 the most common fuel used for energy production was coal with gas following it…. . However, the percentage of it in 1995 was 29. 80 and in 2005 it rose raised to 30. 93.
In the second position in both years was gas. As for coal, the rate of gas was also increased in 2005 compared to 1995. It became 30. 31 in comparison to from the previous 29. 63.
The third most used fuel, petro, however, decreased to 19. 55 which is about 10 percent less than in 2005.
Nuclear is obviously is the fourth most common fuel for making/ obtaining energy. In 2005 nuclear energy was 10. 10 percent, which is by 3. 70 percent more than in 1995.
The utilization of other types of material required for producing energy was only 4. 90 percent. Surprisingly, the overall percentage growth in of it was the biggest in comparison to (as opposed to) the other growth of already aforementioned fuels. In 2005, the usage of other materials was 9. 10 percent which is only by 1 percent less than the nuclear power utilized in 2005.
The charts illustrate the comparison of
energy
production in 1995 and 2005.
Overall
, Both in 1995 and 2005 the most common
fuel
used
for
energy
production was coal with gas following it….
.
However
, the percentage of it in 1995 was 29. 80 and in 2005 it rose raised to 30. 93.
In the second position in both years was gas. As for coal, the rate of gas was
also
increased in 2005 compared to 1995. It became 30. 31
in comparison
to from the previous 29. 63.
The third most
used
fuel
,
petro
,
however
, decreased to 19. 55 which is about 10
percent
less than in 2005.
Nuclear is
obviously
is the fourth most common
fuel
for making/ obtaining
energy
. In 2005 nuclear
energy
was 10. 10
percent
, which is by 3. 70
percent
more than in 1995.
The utilization of other types of material required for producing
energy
was
only
4. 90
percent
.
Surprisingly
, the
overall
percentage growth in of it was the biggest
in comparison
to (as opposed to) the other growth of already aforementioned
fuels
. In 2005, the usage of other materials was 9. 10
percent
which is
only
by 1
percent
less than the nuclear power utilized in 2005.