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Present situation of petroleum substitution energy development (Germany); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Doitsu)

Abstract

Recently a share of petroleum in the total energy supply has been in an upward trend in Germany. Crude oil imports in 1992 were 98.9 million tons. The largest crude oil exporter to Germany is CIS, followed by UK, Norway and Libya. Since the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident, confidence in the nuclear power generation has been lowering in Germany. Discussion, therefore, has been arisen that nuclear power should be given up and strenuous efforts should be exerted to develop petroleum substitution energy mostly like renewable energy. The German government, however, shows a negative attitude toward supporting introduction of renewable energy to the market, basically considering that renewable energy has not been quantitatively sufficient to play a role in energy supply, nor its economical efficiency has been improved so much that the introduction of renewable energy can be promoted with subsidies of approximately 50%. Technological development for petroleum substitution energy is conducted by the Research and Technology Ministry such as a large-scale demonstrative project and transfer of technology results. 2 figs., 7 tabs.
Publication Date:
Mar 01, 1993
Product Type:
Technical Report
Report Number:
NEDO-P-9207
Reference Number:
SCA: 330800; 294002; 299000; PA: NEDO-93:820099; EDB-94:025045; NTS-94:009499; ERA-19:006919; SN: 94001133671
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: Mar 1993
Subject:
33 ADVANCED PROPULSION SYSTEMS; 29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; PETROLEUM; FUEL SUBSTITUTION; FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY; ENERGY SUPPLIES; OIL-IMPORTING COUNTRIES; USSR; UNITED KINGDOM; NORWAY; LIBYA; NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE; ECONOMY; DEMONSTRATION PLANTS; 330800; 294002; 299000; ALTERNATIVE FUELS; UNCONVENTIONAL SOURCES AND POWER GENERATION
Sponsoring Organizations:
New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Tokyo (Japan)
OSTI ID:
10119161
Research Organizations:
New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Tokyo (Japan)
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE94732336; TRN: 93:820099
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:
46 p.
Announcement Date:
Jun 30, 2005

Citation Formats

None. Present situation of petroleum substitution energy development (Germany); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Doitsu). Japan: N. p., 1993. Web.
None. Present situation of petroleum substitution energy development (Germany); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Doitsu). Japan.
None. 1993. "Present situation of petroleum substitution energy development (Germany); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Doitsu)." Japan.
@misc{etde_10119161,
title = {Present situation of petroleum substitution energy development (Germany); Sekiyu daitai energy kaihatsu no genjo (Doitsu)}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {Recently a share of petroleum in the total energy supply has been in an upward trend in Germany. Crude oil imports in 1992 were 98.9 million tons. The largest crude oil exporter to Germany is CIS, followed by UK, Norway and Libya. Since the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident, confidence in the nuclear power generation has been lowering in Germany. Discussion, therefore, has been arisen that nuclear power should be given up and strenuous efforts should be exerted to develop petroleum substitution energy mostly like renewable energy. The German government, however, shows a negative attitude toward supporting introduction of renewable energy to the market, basically considering that renewable energy has not been quantitatively sufficient to play a role in energy supply, nor its economical efficiency has been improved so much that the introduction of renewable energy can be promoted with subsidies of approximately 50%. Technological development for petroleum substitution energy is conducted by the Research and Technology Ministry such as a large-scale demonstrative project and transfer of technology results. 2 figs., 7 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1993}
month = {Mar}
}