The table compares the proportion use of various sources to create electric power in different nations in the year 2001.

The given table compares the proportion of how much four distinctive fuel types were used for electrical generation in five European nations in the year 2001. Overall, it is apparent that nuclear was popular to use in almost all countries, except Italy which did not tend to use this fuel. It is also worth noting that petroleum products were most concerned adapting in Italy, whereas other countries had fewer concerns. In detail, Sweden and Belgium used nuclear most to produce electricity, with 45% and 58% respectively. In second place in this catalogue was Germany and Britain and none of Italy use it. This tendency was in stark contrast with using Petroleum products, which was the most popular material in Italy, compared to the remaining countries which had the similar proportions of 2%, only 1% with Germany. With regard to Coal & lignite, Germany had the highest percentage for electrical consumption( 50%), followed by Britain, at around 34%. The proportion of that kind of fuel utilized in Italy and Sweden accounted for 11% and 12%, respectively, and only 1% in Belgium. In contrast, the figure for Hydro & wind usage stood as the most common in Italy(49%) and its of Italy had the second rank (20%). However, its percentage of the remaining countries consumed much less than two former nations, with 6 % of Germany and only 2 % of Britain and Belgium.