I don't think there is much research about that... you may have to do some original research for that.
First, you would have to define more precisely what you mean by "all energy". All energy in the Universe? All energy that passes through planet Earth? Used by humans? Used in a particular country?
To help you get started, electricity is a relatively uncommon form of energy in nature. On the other hand, in modern technology, a large portion of energy gets converted to electricity at some point, since electricity is easy to transport over large distances.
I don't think there is much research about that... you may have to do some original research for that.
First, you would have to define more precisely what you mean by "all energy". All energy in the Universe? All energy that passes through planet Earth? Used by humans? Used in a particular country?
To help you get started, electricity is a relatively uncommon form of energy in nature. On the other hand, in modern technology, a large portion of energy gets converted to electricity at some point, since electricity is easy to transport over large distances.
I don't think there is much research about that... you may have to do some original research for that.
First, you would have to define more precisely what you mean by "all energy". All energy in the Universe? All energy that passes through planet Earth? Used by humans? Used in a particular country?
To help you get started, electricity is a relatively uncommon form of energy in nature. On the other hand, in modern technology, a large portion of energy gets converted to electricity at some point, since electricity is easy to transport over large distances.
I don't think there is much research about that... you may have to do some original research for that.
First, you would have to define more precisely what you mean by "all energy". All energy in the Universe? All energy that passes through planet Earth? Used by humans? Used in a particular country?
To help you get started, electricity is a relatively uncommon form of energy in nature. On the other hand, in modern technology, a large portion of energy gets converted to electricity at some point, since electricity is easy to transport over large distances.
20 percent of electricity production
19 percent of electricity
It is estimated that at least 93 percent of Canadians have electricity. Most of the electricity and energy used comes from renewable sources.
We use it all the time when using electricity, about 20 percent in the US
For electricity only, 0.1 percent (2006).
20 percent of the world's electricity and 6 percent of its total energy.
In the US, 19 percent of electricity. World-wide about 16 percent
Approximately 23% of electricity in the US is produced by coal energy.
Nuclear power plants provided 13.5 percent of the world's electricity production in 2010. In total, 15 countries relied on nuclear energy to supply at least one-quarter of their total electricity.
Globally, hydropower generates 20 percent of the world's electricity
It provides about 19 percent of US electricity and about 16 percent world-wide
In the US, about 20 percent of electricity