Примеры использования Traditional fuels на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In this case, pellets are much greener above traditional fuels.
As shown in figure II, traditional fuels are characterized by low efficiency.
Owners of electric cars spend 50-80% less per kilometer travelled than vehicles running on traditional fuels.
In addition, traditional fuels cause health hazards and damage the environment.
In transport, natural gas is behind hydrocarbons, so it's 20-30% lower than traditional fuels," Alexei Miller.
In some rural contexts, however, traditional fuels are garnered outside of market mechanisms.
This not only results in better services, butalso financial savings through a reduced reliance on traditional fuels.
The burning of traditional fuels in the home for cooking and heating is one source of air pollution.
Population growth over recent decades has increased the demand for traditional fuels, especially in poor regions.
Global primary energy use, including traditional fuels, amounted around 1860 to less than 0.5 gigatons oil equivalent Gtoe.
In particular, the point at hand is that solar andwind energy requires almost a hundred per cent reserve capacity for traditional fuels.
For those without access to modern energy services, reliance on traditional fuels imposes an especially heavy burden on women and children.
Such traditional fuels, in addition to constraining development, create indoor air pollution, with serious impacts on human health.
Separately, the effectivity of using the alternative fuels and traditional fuels with additives to power of automobile engines.
Various studies indicate that major investment in energy infrastructure will be required to provide access to modern energy services for those currently relying on traditional fuels.
A sharper focus should be given under the UNCCD to supplementing scarce traditional fuels with new and alternative sources of energy.
Since traditional fuels are usually not counted in energy statistics, they are often overlooked by planners and policy makers and their supply is difficult to quantify and analyse.
In less developed countries, indoor air pollution from the use of traditional fuels for heating and cooking is a specific concern.
As wood and other traditional fuels become scarce due to over-harvesting, land clearing, armed conflicts or environmental degradation, some women have to travel longer distances to find fuel. .
The population of developing countries that lives in rural areas consumes traditional fuels including fuelwood and charcoal, animal dung and crop residue.
Coal and traditional fuels, such as fuelwood, charcoal, agro-waste and dung, are burned directly as domestic fuel for cooking and space heating, as well as for small-scale manufacturing processes carried out in rural areas.
GRETs used to produce energy for domestic use tend to do so by exploiting new fuels or by using traditional fuels in new and improved ways.
Nuclear electricity, renewable energy and traditional fuels, such as biomass, offer considerable security of supply, particularly when available from domestic sources.
Within developing countries, many of the rural populations, which include indigenous peoples and local communities of land-based cultures,use traditional fuels, such as wood, charcoal and dung for cooking.
B/ Figures indicate all primary energy sources, including traditional fuels and new and renewable sources of energy source: World Energy Council, Energy for Tomorrow's World, 993, p. 277, table C4a.
They allow traditional fuels to be utilized in cleaner, more efficient ways, reducing health risks and minimizing time spent gathering fuel, and they can produce electricity using clean, locally appropriate sources of energy.
Moreover, removing from women andgirls the burden of collecting water and traditional fuels can increase their time available for both school and income generation.
The transition from traditional fuels that cost nothing, such as wood or cow-dung, to a modernized renewable fuel, such as biogas, or to an energy-efficient wood stove requires an initial capital investment on the part of the individual user, which is beyond the capability of the urban poor.
More than 2 billion people in developing countries, particularly in rural areas,use traditional fuels, such as wood, charcoal and dung for cooking, and lack basic modern energy services.
For one third of the world's population, dependence on traditional fuels results in a significant number of hours being spent each day gathering wood, primarily by girl children and women, even in urban areas.