Не прошло и трех месяцев с момента начала мировой мозаичной войны*, как ВПК крупнейшего в экономическом и военном отношении государства этой планетки метнулось от сверхдорогих "ультрасовременных" моделей боевой авиации (на самом деле зависших с эры НТР, с 1970-го примерно) - в сторону сверхдешевых продуктов "гаражного" авиастроения (как и было
(
Read more... )
На близком уровне добыча и спрос останутся до 2025 г.
https://neftegaz.ru/news/coal/763107-mea-v-2022-g-ozhidaet-rekordnuyu-dobychu-i-potreblenie-uglya-v-2022-g/
Reply
Приложите график объемов выработки солнечной, ветровой и прочей ВИЭ энергии, пожалуйста. Они в открытом доступе.
Reply
The wind sector has doubled six times over the past 20 years - relatively staid, but only by comparison with solar PV. In 2004, 8 gigawatts of wind power were installed; in 2023 the figure was around 110GW, including 12GW of offshore wind. Wind’s costs too have plummeted, from $0.12/kWh for the best projects twenty years ago to around $0.02/kWh for onshore wind and $0.05/kWh for offshore.
As a result, wind and solar together make up the fastest-growing source of electricity in history. Twenty years ago, they accounted for less than one percent of global power; 10 years ago, the figure edged up to 3%. By the end of last year, it had surged to 15%. The growth of nuclear in the 1980s is often held up as the fastest-growing source of clean energy. Not even close: in its best year, nuclear power output increased by 230 terawatt-hours, adding 2.6% to the global electricity supply. Last year enough new wind and solar capacity was installed to deliver an expected 800 TWh each year, which would fulfill 2.8% of global power demand - and the rate of adding wind and solar - the second derivative - is continuing to accelerate.
Reply
>2.8% of global power demand
Отвернуться и плакать
Reply
плакать тут надо бы от "the rate of adding wind and solar - the second derivative"
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment