The presented table compares the amount of four various categoreis of fuel consumption in order to electricity production in five country of Asia in 2005.
A glance at the table provides the percentage consumption of four different fuel kinds for electricity in five Asian countries including Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea and Japan in 2005.
The table demonstrates the partition of fuel consumption between Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea and Japan. It is evident from the data that a nuclear energy was one of the most preferable for almost every cou
The table illutrates the proportion of use of different fossil energy types to produce electric power in five Asian countries in 2005. Overall, Malaysia and Singapore were the biggest customers of coal and lignite while
The table illustrates the rate utilization of four various kinds of fuel to produce power in five different nations located in Asia during the year 2005.
The diagram illustrates about four kinds of fuel generate current such as Nuclear, Coal&lignite, Petroleum products, Hydro&wind, and other in five Asian continental nations like Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea
The table describes, the percentage used in four different fuel and other types to produce electricity in five different Asian countries during the year 2005.
The given table illustrates the uses of four types of fuels named Nuclear, Coal and lignite, Petroleum products, and hydro and wind for generating electricity in five Asian nations during 2005. The data is calibrated i
the provided figures illustrates the proportion of the consumtion for a variety of fuels to operate the electric during 2005 among five Asian states. Overall, it is evident from the shown numbers that across the year eve
The table chart displays four kinds of fuel energy transformation, which are nuclear, coal and lignite, petroleum products, hydro and wind and other types in five Asian countries (Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Ko
This table illustrates the proportion usage of several types of fuel to produce electricity in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea and Japan in 2005.