The renewable energy hydrogen car: the future?

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

Because you, you have the figures which would corroborate this gratuitous assertion?

In 2019, Japan's primary energy consumption was broken down into 88,3% fossil fuels (petroleum: 37,9%, coal: 27,2%, gas: 23,1%), 4% nuclear and 7,8% renewable energies (3,8% biomass and waste, 1,7% hydroelectricity and 2,3% solar, wind and geothermal energy).

Yes and ? Which report ?

[ABC2019]

the report is that renewable energies cover only 7,8% of Japan's needs, and in any case the example of Iceland shows that it is impossible for them to cover 100%.

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

the report is that renewable energies cover only 7,8% of Japan's needs, and in any case the example of Iceland shows that it is impossible for them to cover 100%.

And how would that confirm what you wrote above "precisely, their own resources are insufficient to cover the needs of an industrial society, and they know how to count ...."? And who would have said 100% ???

new-transport / the-car-a-hydrogen-Rec-the-future-t11705-300.html # p433890

In short, you are still caught in the act of gross manipulation and pathological lying.

[ABC2019]

the report is that renewable energies cover only 7,8% of Japan's needs, and in any case the example of Iceland shows that it is impossible for them to cover 100%.

And how would that confirm what you wrote above "precisely, their own resources are insufficient to cover the needs of an industrial society, and they know how to count ...."? And who would have said 100% ???

well me, I spoke about it, so the fact that it does not cover 100% and probably never more than 20%, that explains that they have to import a lot of fossil energy, even if probably they could make efforts on the side wind power, that would not solve their problem. I don't see what's lying there.

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

well me, I spoke about it, so the fact that it does not cover 100% and probably never more than 20%, that explains that they have to import a lot of fossil energy, even if probably they could make efforts on the side wind power, that would not solve their problem. I don't see what's lying there.

I'm not discussing numbers (Cf: my link), you yes. And from that, you embroider, you make others say what they did not say to deliver a new prediction "never more than 20%", which we do not know where it comes from, nor that can mean. So yes, you lie, you manipulate and you say anything as long as you foam.

[Obamot]

And he talks to us again about Japan ( )

HS by the way ... We are talking about hydrogen and the future!

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

Geothermal energy in Japan

Energy production

The Japanese Islands are located on the Pacific Ring of Fire and are endowed with geothermal resources. Despite this, the use of geothermal energy in Japan is still limited, mainly due to legal, social and socio-economic barriers. The three main obstacles are; 1) regulation of natural parks, 2) cost and risk of development, and 3) social acceptance. However, after the 2011 nuclear accident, the government amended several regulations on nature parks and introduced new economic incentives to promote the use of geothermal energy. The government has also launched several actions to increase social acceptance of geothermal development. With such government support, the private sector has turned radically to geothermal development.

The total installed capacity of geothermal power plants in Japan was approximately 555 MWe at the end of 2019. Annual electricity production in fiscal year 2017 was approximately 2 GWh (Yasukawa et al., 409).

[Obamot]

Meuuuh nooo, there are seismic problems in Japan! It's pôh possssiiibleuh

[sicetaitsimple]

Annual electricity generation in fiscal 2017 was approximately 2 GWh (Yasukawa et al., 409).

That is to say about 0,25% of the total production of the order of 1000TWh.

For those who write "Huh, Houston we have a problem" a little high, solar PV is 7,4% in 2019.

[GuyGadeboisTheBack]

Annual electricity generation in fiscal 2017 was approximately 2 GWh (Yasukawa et al., 409).

That is to say about 0,25% of the total production of the order of 1000TWh.

And? It is constantly increasing. As for bio methane, as for wind power, as for tidal power. As with everything related to renewable energies. By the way, what is your answer for?