Примеры использования Total final energy consumption на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Total final energy consumption.
Total final energy consumption.
Renewable energy share in the total final energy consumption.
Total final energy consumption.
Share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption, 2012.
TFC Total Final Energy Consumption.
In Tajikistan, buildings account for approximately 30% of total final energy consumption.
Total final energy consumption by the transport sector.
As well as in the russian federation, where it accounts for more than 30% of total final energy consumption.
Share of total final energy consumption by sector, 2012.
AND INDUSTRY OVERVIEW The 17 countries in the region differ widely in their share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption.
Total final energy consumption in the period 2005-2013 increased.
Figure 2| Share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption, 2012 Source: See endnote 1, section 2.
The relative contribution of a specific sector can be measured by the ratio of final energy consumption from that specific sector to the total final energy consumption calculated for a calendar year.
FIGURE 11| Share of total final energy consumption by sector, 2012 Energy efficiency markets in the region have been slow to develop despite significant potential opportunities.
Transport accounts for some 30%- almost as much as industry- of the total final energy consumption in the countries of the European Community EC.
REmap 2030 includes not only analysis of the potential of renewable energy sources(RES) in Ukraine, butalso the economic benefits of increasing the share of renewables in the total final energy consumption.
World electricity demand will double through 2030,while its share of total final energy consumption will rise from 18% in 2000 to 22% in 2030.
FIGURE 3| Share of renewables in total final energy consumption in four UNECE countries, 1990-2012 In Tajikistan, changes in the regional energy market drove the changing share of renewables in TFEC.
It characterizes the degree of efficiency in converting energy into Gross Domestic Product(GDP)by relating the"Total final energy consumption"(Part of indicator G1) and/or"Total energy consumption"(G2) to a country's GDP.
Cities already account for three quarters of total final energy consumption and half of the world's economic output; if current trends continue, 65 per cent of the world's population will be living in urban areas by 2030.
With regard to the share of renewable electricity in total electricity output,many LDCs have very high shares of renewables, owing to the heavy contribution of traditional biomass to the total final energy consumption.
Under current policies, the share of renewables in total final energy consumption will only increase to 21 per cent by 2030.
In the region, buildings are responsible for over a third of total final energy consumption; by and large, this energy is used by the residential sector 20- 30 per cent of the total final consumption on average.
Although it is not the transport mode which presents the highest specific energy consumption, road transport accounts for over 80% of the total final energy consumption in the transport sector and over 75% of its total CO2 emissions in the EC.
Key findings of this report show high shares of renewable energy in total final energy consumption in the 17 countries- e.g. 58% in Tajikistan, 46% in Montenegro, 38% in Albania, 28% in Georgia and 22% in Kyrgyzstan.
Extending the measures to industry, agriculture(irrigation) and transport sector would,taking into consideration their shares in total final energy consumption, the most certainly triple this potential, and energy savings amounting to at least 10% of current consumption would be possible.
In the UNECE region, buildings are responsible for over a third of total final energy consumption; by and large, this energy is used the residential sector 20- 30 per cent of total final consumption on average.
It is generally recognized throughout the world and in the CIS countries that the electrification coefficient in the output ofany country's energy balance, that is, the proportion of electricity in total final energy consumption, will continue to grow in the future, as electricity is currently the most flexible, efficient and, in practice, completely environmentally clean source of energy. .