Clean Energy Metrics
The
Energy Metrics are based upon Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) Chicago
Chapter�s United States Energy Plan.
Thorium, Uranium and
Mirror Energy (Tume) would become the major sources of clean energy. Other clean
energy alternatives are hydroelectric, geothermal, solar, and wind.
The coal, oil, biomass and natural gas, which are
being burn, would be used to make products for billions of people
|
Country�s
Overall Energy Efficiency is 70 percent: The United States
residential, business and industrial sectors have 70% energy efficiency.
Electric power and transportation sectors are 33% and 20% efficient
respectively and would increase to 70%.
|
|
60,000 kilowatt-hours per person:
The
United States uses 98 Quadrillion British Thermal Units, which is converted
to kilowatt-hours. The energy per person comes from dividing by the number
of people, and multiplied by the ratio of the existing 42% and future 70%
energy efficiencies.
|
|
Carbon Dioxide Emission is 3 metric tons per person:
For
a population of 10 billion people, the World�s carbon dioxide emission
would be 30 billion metric tons, which is less than the 33 billion metric
tons being produced today.
|
Every
country would have sufficient energy to bring them into the 21st
century based upon their country�s energy needs, climate, customs, and
traditions.
But the real benefits would come from taking billions of people out of
poverty, providing them the opportunity to have a World-Class education, and
empowering them to live out their dreams.
Conversion
Units:
| Quadrillion
British Thermal Units (Qbtu) equals 0.29307 Trillion-kilowatt hours (Tkwh)
|
| Million
British Thermal Units (Qbtu) equals 293.307 Kilowatt-hours (Kwh)
|
| British
Thermal Units (Btu) equals 0.29307 watt-hours
|
| Barrel of oil equivalent equals 1,628.2
kilowatt hours
|
| Cubic
Foot
Natural Gas equals .29307 kilowatt hours |
|