The CIA estimate for 2005 was 17.42 trillion kWh.
32 countries in the world are using nuclear electric power.
Currently, nuclear power accounts for around 10% of the world's total energy production.
The first nuclear reactor used for peaceful purposes was that in Russia (June 1954) and is called Oninsk nuclear power plant. It is the first in the world to generate electricity for an electric power grid system. It produced around 5 megawatts of electric power.
They shouldn't. Electric cars date back to the 1890's. The Detroit Electric was the first mass produced electric automobile, from 1907-1939. They reached the peak of their popularity in the 'teens when the battle was on between steam, diesel, electric and gasoline as the preferred method of power for the automobile.A: Since then the world has moved on, the world now has three industrial revolutions going on. Is it not time for the diversity of power for vehicles, to protect the environment and natural resources. So "will history record the Nissan Leaf as the first mass production battery powered car".
100% of electricity is electrical power.
Assuming you mean total energy produced rather than electricity alone, the order would be petroleum, nuclear, wind power
Central America contributes to less than 1% of the total amount of carbon dioxide produced in the world.
comes from the bottem of the world or Electric Current
Total world power as of 2008 was 474 exajoules of energy annually. Currently man creates 80 to 90% of this power through fossil fuels. The remaining 10% comes from nuclear(10 to 18%), wind(<1%), solar(<.2%), geothermal(<.2%) and hydro (3 to 7%). This level of power is the would be the total output of 7500 nuclear reactors (based on average build 1999). This power could also be produced by 800,000 hydro electric plants. Putting wind into scale, they would require 1.8 million towers (and associated fossil fuel backup).
Less than 200,000.
0.5% of the world's carbon dioxide produced comes from Central America.
In 2007, Mexico produced 3.5 million barrels per day, which was 4.1% of the world's total production of petroleum. Mexico ranked 6th in the world.