How much does Wind, Fossil fuel, Hydro, Solar, and Nuclear cost? I’ve been trying to find information on this but I can’t find it. Anyone like to tell me please?
Archive for December, 2008
How much do the five sources cost?
Monday, December 29th, 2008These City Lights™ asked:
How much does Wind, Fossil fuel, Hydro, Solar, and Nuclear cost? I’ve been trying to find information on this but I can’t find it. Anyone like to tell me please?
How much does Wind, Fossil fuel, Hydro, Solar, and Nuclear cost? I’ve been trying to find information on this but I can’t find it. Anyone like to tell me please?
What is the potential for Alternative Energy in Malaysia? (biomass/fuel, solar, nuclear, wind, water)?
Saturday, December 27th, 2008Abhar,F. asked:
Malaysia is currently dependent to petroleum as the main source for electrical generation and fuel, but the oil reserve will only last for 50 years, or so. Why there are low exploitation by the industry and government for alternative energy to switch from the fossil fuel dependency? Although there are interest to go for bio-fuel, since Malaysia is the biggest palm oil producer, but why is the current standing of bio-fuel development and directive for its implementation remains unclear? Why was Malaysia so eager to go for nuclear power while it has only little (or no?) nuclear fuel resource? The obvious energy source for this equatorial country is solar power, but why is this energy potential is not fully utilised? Is there any natural barriers that prevent Malaysia from doing so? Or is it because of socio-economic interest? Will Malaysia go for appropriate alternative energy technology in the future? Is the current hydro-electrical generation is appropriate and enough?
Malaysia is currently dependent to petroleum as the main source for electrical generation and fuel, but the oil reserve will only last for 50 years, or so. Why there are low exploitation by the industry and government for alternative energy to switch from the fossil fuel dependency? Although there are interest to go for bio-fuel, since Malaysia is the biggest palm oil producer, but why is the current standing of bio-fuel development and directive for its implementation remains unclear? Why was Malaysia so eager to go for nuclear power while it has only little (or no?) nuclear fuel resource? The obvious energy source for this equatorial country is solar power, but why is this energy potential is not fully utilised? Is there any natural barriers that prevent Malaysia from doing so? Or is it because of socio-economic interest? Will Malaysia go for appropriate alternative energy technology in the future? Is the current hydro-electrical generation is appropriate and enough?
How can we implement the future’s next greatest energy source, today?
Thursday, December 25th, 2008Would you advise building a biodiesel plant at this point in time?
Wednesday, December 24th, 2008What are some new and potentially useful alternative energy sources?
Tuesday, December 23rd, 2008Carbonbased Lifeform asked:
I’m looking for something besides the usual fuel cells, solar collectors, photovoltaic cells, waste-to-energy, hydro-electric, etc. I think I read somewhere about harnessing body heat for energy. Anyone know anything about that or can give me some links on that or on other developing technologies for alternative sources of energy away from gasoline and natural gas?
Wind mills is included in the “etc.”.
I’m looking for something besides the usual fuel cells, solar collectors, photovoltaic cells, waste-to-energy, hydro-electric, etc. I think I read somewhere about harnessing body heat for energy. Anyone know anything about that or can give me some links on that or on other developing technologies for alternative sources of energy away from gasoline and natural gas?
Wind mills is included in the “etc.”.









