From <28470 kJ/kg to about 35380 kJ/kg, depending on the kind of coal and how efficiently it is burned. The figures assume 100% efficiency, which is never reached.
alot £5.87
1 kg uranium 235 = 3 000 t coal
In 2003, excluding lignite, total of 5,118,800,000 tons of coal was produced around the world.
22.9%
A lot
alot £5.87
Around 770007766 Kilajoules is produced from coal even though it is anonymous because it is not 100% efficient even though it's not as reliable.
1 kg of U-235 will produce as much energy as 1500 tons of coal
1 kg uranium 235 = 3 000 t coal
"Create as much energy" is poorly defined. The amount of energy produced from solar energy will depend on the surface area used for solar panels, the weather, the efficiency of the panels, and for how long it is used. Similarly, the amount of energy produced by a coal power plant would depend on its size, its efficiency (which of course may also vary), and for how long it is used. Please think about what exactly you want to compare.
1998 was a banner year for overall coal production, which reached a record 1.12 billion tons, according to an estimate from the Energy Information Administration
Coal production statistics from the US Department of Energy indicate that in 2007, the US produced (and presumably burned) 1.146 billion tons of coal. China produces and burns slightly more.
In 2003, excluding lignite, total of 5,118,800,000 tons of coal was produced around the world.
22.9%
Nuclear Fission Energy is energy that is produced using fissionable elements. The most common is Uranium. Fission energy involves the fission heating water and turning a turbine, much like coal.
Pure coal (?) , None, just CO2.
One third of coal's energy reaches the consumer.