The given table chart illustrates Canadian government investments in coal, natural gas, nuclear, wind, solar and other in the year 2005, 2010 and 2015. From the overall analysis, Canadian government spending the money in coal was the highest in 2005 and 2010. In contrast, investment on the solar was the least in 2005 and in the last year. Getting into details, with regard to expenditure on coal was decreasing from 44. 93% to 34% over the given period. In case of spending money on natural gas was 35% i initial year and merely one tenth dropped by 2015, however in 2010, 28. 36% was spending by Canadian authority. Moreover, expenditure on nuclear power was declining with 19. 59% and 18. 41% in the first two years, before increasing to 23% in 2015. Moving further, investment on wind energy was inclining in the three different years between 2. 31% and 7%. In the same way, expenditure on other power was escalating from 8. 16% to 9% in 2005, 2010 and 2015. Meanwhile, investment on solar energy was 0. 02% in 2005, it rose in 2010 by 0. 19%, in 2015, it was again spending 2%.
The
given
table chart illustrates Canadian
government
investments
in coal, natural gas, nuclear, wind, solar and other in the
year
2005, 2010 and 2015. From the
overall
analysis, Canadian
government
spending
the money in coal was the highest in 2005 and 2010.
In contrast
,
investment
on the solar was the least in 2005 and in the last
year
. Getting into
details
, with regard to expenditure on coal was decreasing from 44. 93% to 34% over the
given
period. In case of
spending
money on natural gas was 35%
i
initial
year
and
merely
one tenth dropped by 2015,
however
in 2010, 28. 36% was
spending
by Canadian authority.
Moreover
, expenditure on nuclear power was declining with 19. 59% and 18. 41% in the
first
two years,
before
increasing to 23% in 2015. Moving
further
,
investment
on wind energy was inclining in the three
different
years between 2. 31% and 7%.
In the same way
, expenditure on other power was escalating from 8. 16% to 9% in 2005, 2010 and 2015. Meanwhile,
investment
on solar energy was 0. 02% in 2005, it rose in 2010 by 0. 19%, in 2015, it was again
spending
2%.