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Present development status of petroleum substitution energy (East Europe); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Too)

Abstract

Overseas, particularly East European situation was investigated to effectively promote the development and introduction of oil-alternative energy for Japan. As an energy source in East Europe, coal and brown coal are mainly used, while recyclable energy is seldom utilized. After Chernobyl accident, ex-Yugoslavia and Poland are passive toward the nuclear power generation, while Bulgaria is positively making an investment in it. Poland mainly uses coal which is abundant in SO2 and NOx. Though conversion to oil is being groped for, interest is not heightened in energy recycling. In Hungary, oil and coal production tends to decrease. They make progress in diversification in order to be released from their dependency on the CIS. As new energy to be developed, Rumania studies the wind force, solar heat, geothermal and biomass. Bulgarian policy mainly consists in exploiting coal mines and developing the nuclear energy for the self-sustenance. Czecho and Slovakia are groping for the nuclear energy and diversification. Because of an decrease in oil importation from the CIS, all countries in East Europe must diversify the sources of energy supply. 9 refs., 12 figs., 80 tabs.
Publication Date:
Mar 01, 1994
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
NEDO-P-9306
Reference Number:
SCA: 299000; 294000; 290200; PA: NEDO-94:820174; EDB-95:007918; SN: 95001298543
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: Mar 1994
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; PETROLEUM; FUEL SUBSTITUTION; EASTERN EUROPE; COAL; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS; BROWN COAL; CHERNOBYLSK-4 REACTOR; ACCIDENTS; YUGOSLAVIA; POLAND; BULGARIA; HUNGARY; USSR; DIVERSIFICATION; ROMANIA; WIND POWER; SOLAR HEATING; SOLAR THERMAL POWER PLANTS; GEOTHERMAL ENERGY; METHANE; CZECH REPUBLIC; SLOVAKIA; 299000; 294000; 290200; UNCONVENTIONAL SOURCES AND POWER GENERATION; FOSSIL FUELS; ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY
OSTI ID:
10103635
Research Organizations:
New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Tokyo (Japan)
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE95723114; TRN: 94:820174
Availability:
OSTI; NTIS; Available from New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Sunshine 60, 30F, 1-1, 3-chome, Higashi-Ikebukuro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
162 p.
Announcement Date:
Jun 30, 2005

Citation Formats

None. Present development status of petroleum substitution energy (East Europe); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Too). Japan: N. p., 1994. Web.
None. Present development status of petroleum substitution energy (East Europe); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Too). Japan.
None. 1994. "Present development status of petroleum substitution energy (East Europe); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Too)." Japan.
@misc{etde_10103635,
title = {Present development status of petroleum substitution energy (East Europe); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Too)}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {Overseas, particularly East European situation was investigated to effectively promote the development and introduction of oil-alternative energy for Japan. As an energy source in East Europe, coal and brown coal are mainly used, while recyclable energy is seldom utilized. After Chernobyl accident, ex-Yugoslavia and Poland are passive toward the nuclear power generation, while Bulgaria is positively making an investment in it. Poland mainly uses coal which is abundant in SO2 and NOx. Though conversion to oil is being groped for, interest is not heightened in energy recycling. In Hungary, oil and coal production tends to decrease. They make progress in diversification in order to be released from their dependency on the CIS. As new energy to be developed, Rumania studies the wind force, solar heat, geothermal and biomass. Bulgarian policy mainly consists in exploiting coal mines and developing the nuclear energy for the self-sustenance. Czecho and Slovakia are groping for the nuclear energy and diversification. Because of an decrease in oil importation from the CIS, all countries in East Europe must diversify the sources of energy supply. 9 refs., 12 figs., 80 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1994}
month = {Mar}
}