• biodiesel energy
  • nuclear energy
  • wind turbines
  • solar panel

America Pursuit for Oil and America Oil Consumption

For years it was out of desperation that observers have advised and viewed of American energy policy and geopolitical risks regarding American obsession with oil. United States have become very sensitive to permanent events in the Gulf region. But the great surprise was the American public seems quite happy to give thousands of young soldiers in a desert war against other nation with huge cost inline. (more…)

Pressure Relief Valves and Leaks That Damage the Environment

pressure relief valves
The pressure relief valves protect against the devastating effects of the overpressure. Unfortunately there are so careful with the environment and which are not always made leakproof, and can therefore be emitting harmful gases into the atmosphere continuously. While European directives aimed at reducing emissions of gases causing the greenhouse effect based on a share issue (linked to heavy fines for countries that fail), other solutions much easier go unnoticed. (more…)

Virgin Biomass as Source of Renewable Energy

virgin biomass renewable energy
The most widespread and practical process for capture solar radiation as organic fuels is the growth of virgin biomass. Extremely large quantities of carbon are fixed each year in the form of terrestrial and aquatic biomass. (more…)

Global Energy Consumption Statistics and Per Capita Energy Consumption

Per Capita Energy Consumption
The relationship of gross national product per capita to energy consumption per capita for most countries of the world correlates very well with the status of economic and technological development. The World Bank defines developing countries as low-and middle-income countries for which the annual gross national product is $5999 or less per capita (World Bank, 1989; U.S. Congress, 1991). (more…)

Energy Efficiency Gap - Technologies and Usages Perspectives

energy efficiency technologies
Recently, attention to energy efficiency has been gaining momentum. The attention given by policy maker is mainly due to concerns about climate change emissions of carbon dioxide from fossil fuels. Particular attention has been paid on how the role of technological improvements in energy efficiency can help reduce carbon dioxide emissions. (more…)

Small Wind Turbines for Home - Market Potential

small wind turbines
In 2001, there were 14,000 small wind turbines for home/domestic use in the United States. The market potential for national and international market for small wind turbines is growing and have bright prospect. Small wind turbines as producing small energy are having the capacity up to 8% of the electricity needs of the United States in 2020. (more…)

Wind Energy Industry Growth Forecast in United States and EU

wind energy industry growth
In 2006, total world wind generating electricity capacity was around 72,000 MW, producing some 160 terawatt-hours (TWh) per year of electricity. As of the end of 2006, the top wind producers were Germany, with 20,622 MW; Spain, with 11,615 MW; and the United States, with 11,575 MW.

Even so, wind accounts for only about 1 percent of the world’s total energy use. (more…)

Taking Benefits of Wind Energy Electricity

benefits of wind energy electricity
Wind energy comes from the mismatched heating of the planet that runs all day and night, heated and cooled by the sun. They are also come as effect of the different between land and sea temperature, and natural barriers such as mountains. (more…)

Tourism Environmental Issues – Good Environmental Practice in Tourism Sector

tourism environmental issues
The tourism sector is taking an active role in environmental protection. They are becoming aware of the impact generated by the activity and recognizing that their actions affect the social, economic and environmental fate. Moreover, the culture of social responsibility, conducted increasingly by decision makers of different tourist areas, is becoming a new (more…)

Reducing the Use of Gasoline | Corporate Average Fuel Economy

Whatever the actual motivation, American policymakers perceived a need after 1973 to restrict automobile and light truck consumption of gasoline. How The Energy Policy and Conservation Act of 1975 imposed Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards on all auto and light truck manufacturers who sold vehicles in the Unite d States. The weighted average of miles per gallon (MPG) for each manufacturer’s car sales was required to be at least 18 MPG by 1978 and 27.5 MPG by 1985. Manufacturer s that failed to meet this standard were to be fined $50 per vehicle sold for each gallon (of MPG rating) by which they failed. (more…)

Next Page »