The graph below shows the amount of electricity produced from different energy sources to supply the city of New York between 1980 and 2000. v.2
The graph below shows the amount of electricity produced from different energy sources to supply the city of New York between 1980 and 2000. v. 2
The line graph gives information about the electric productivity by distinct origins to provide for New York from 1980 to 2000.
Overall, while the amount of electricity made from petroleum and natural gas had increasing trends in the 1980 – 2000 period, the figure of the coal decreased slightly. The petroleum was the source of supplying electricity which had the highest productivity from 1980 to 2000.
At the starting point in 1980, about 350 million KwH was made from petroleum which was higher than those of both the coal and the natural gas, at only roughly 200 million KwH and exactly 100 million KwH, respectively. After a significant decreasing trend from 1985 to 1990, New York witnessed a sharp growth of the amount of electricity derived from petroleum which was peaked in 2000, at approximately 720 KwH.
In 1985, New York was supplied 100 million KwH of electricity that contributed from natural gas, which was lower than the figure of coal, at nearly 300 KwH. However, the trend of using electricity made from coal dropped to around 200 KwH in 2000, compared to precisely 500 KwH of the natural gas, a considerable difference by 300 KwH.
The line graph gives information about the electric productivity by distinct origins to provide for New York from 1980 to 2000.
Overall
, while the amount of
electricity
made from
petroleum
and
natural
gas
had increasing trends in the 1980 – 2000 period, the figure of the coal decreased
slightly
. The
petroleum
was the source of supplying
electricity
which had the highest productivity from 1980 to 2000.
At the starting point in 1980, about 350
million
KwH
was made
from
petroleum
which was higher than those of both the coal and the
natural
gas
, at
only
roughly 200
million
KwH
and exactly 100
million
KwH
,
respectively
. After a significant decreasing trend from 1985 to 1990, New York witnessed a sharp growth of the amount of
electricity
derived from
petroleum
which
was peaked
in 2000, at approximately 720
KwH
.
In 1985, New York
was supplied
100
million
KwH
of
electricity
that contributed from
natural
gas
, which was lower than the figure of coal, at
nearly
300
KwH
.
However
, the trend of using
electricity
made from coal dropped to around 200
KwH
in 2000, compared to
precisely
500
KwH
of the
natural
gas
, a considerable difference by 300
KwH
.
2Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
21Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
9Mistakes