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green econometrics

Information and analysis on the economics of solar and alternative energies

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Entries Tagged as 'Wood Energy'

The Economics of Energy – why wind, hydrogen fuel cells, and solar are an imperative

January 30th, 2008 · No Comments

From the Industrial Revolution we learned that economic growth is inextricably linked to energy and as a result, our future is dependent upon equitable access to energy. When the Stourbridge Lion made entry as the first American steam locomotive in 1829 it was used to transport Anthracite coal mined in nearby Carbondale, PA to […]

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Tags: Global Warming · Carbon and Climate · Wood Energy · Oil Energy · CO2 Emissions · Automobile Fuel Efficiency · Energy Expenditures · Fuel Cells · Hydrogen Energy · Energy Independence · Energy Security · Carbon Economics · Hydrocarbon Fuels · Wind Energy · Solar Energy · Historic Energy · Coal Energy · Alternative Energy · Energy Costs · Fuel Costs · Carbon Footprint · Carbon Emissions · Fuel Efficiency · Energy Economics

Hostage to Oil

September 21st, 2007 · No Comments

Without greater investment into solar and hydrogen energies, we are held hostage to rising oil prices. Alternative energies such as solar and hydrogen fuel cells offer tremendous potential to provide energy independence and energy security. The dependence of the U.S. upon imported foreign oil raises inflation, weakens our currency, exacerbates the trade deficit, […]

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Tags: Transportation Energy Economics · Ethanol Energy · Natural Gas Energy · Propane Energy · Automobile Fuel Efficiency · Energy Security · Hydrogen Economics · Hydrogen Energy · Energy Independence · Solar Efficiency · Wood Energy · Oil Energy · Alternative Energy · Solar Energy · Coal Energy · Home Energy Economics · Energy Costs · Fuel Efficiency · Carbon Economics · Hydrocarbon Fuels · Fuel Costs · Energy Economics

How to measure fuel efficiency, energy costs, and carbon emissions for home heating

August 27th, 2007 · No Comments

To measure the efficiency of conventional hydrocarbon fuels, we need a common measure of energy. The Kilowatt-Hours (KWH), the billing quantity of electric usage, serves as a useful measure of energy because we can equate KWH to engine horsepower performance, heat energy of a fuel, and compare energy costs on a common level. […]

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Tags: CO2 Emissions · Carbon Economics · Hydrocarbon Fuels · Oil Energy · Wood Energy · Natural Gas Energy · Propane Energy · Fuel Costs · Carbon Footprint · Coal Energy · Home Energy Economics · Home Heating Costs · Energy Costs · Carbon Emissions · Fuel Efficiency · Energy Economics