The charts below show the percentage of the energy generate from different resources in a country in 1985 and 2003. To summarize information by selecting key characteristics and compiling a report and, if necessary, making a comparison.
The involvement of various energy sources in the generation of Power in a country between 1985 and 2003 is illustrated in the pie charts.
To begin with, the Share of oil remained the highest during the period, as it was 52% in 1985 and reduced to 39% by 2003. Further, Power produced from natural gases contributed merely 13% in 1985 had shared around a quarter by 2003. A similar trend was also observed in coal energy, with an increment of 5% in the period of 18 years.
In contrast to this, In 2003, 17% share of total Power was of nuclear energy which was accounted for 22% in 1985.
It is evident from the charts that there was no change had been occurred in the Power from hydrogen energy during the span of period. Although, an only slight increase was seen in the other renewable energy sources in around two decades, by 3%.
Overall, over time, a positive pattern was noticed in the case of oil, natural gas, coal and other renewable energy sources of Power and a negative pattern in the case of nuclear Power while no change has happened in hydrogen energy.
The charts below
show
the percentage of the
energy
generate from
different
resources in a country in 1985 and 2003.
To summarize
information by selecting key characteristics and compiling a report and, if necessary, making a comparison.
The involvement of various
energy
sources in the generation of
Power
in a country between 1985 and 2003
is illustrated
in the pie charts.
To
begin
with, the Share of oil remained the highest during the period, as it was 52% in 1985 and
reduced
to 39% by 2003.
Further
,
Power
produced from natural gases contributed
merely
13% in 1985 had shared around a quarter by 2003. A similar trend was
also
observed in coal
energy
, with an increment of 5% in the period of 18 years.
In contrast
to this, In 2003, 17% share of total
Power
was of nuclear
energy
which
was accounted
for 22% in 1985.
It is evident from the charts that there was no
change
had
been occurred
in the
Power
from hydrogen
energy
during the span of period. Although, an
only
slight increase was
seen
in the other renewable
energy
sources in around two decades, by 3%.
Overall
, over time, a
positive
pattern
was noticed
in the case of oil, natural gas, coal and other renewable
energy
sources of
Power
and a
negative
pattern in the case of nuclear
Power
while no
change
has happened in hydrogen
energy
.