Within tlie sliorcs of Great; Britain nrc to I)c found viirictics of con1 linving lwt,tcr iulicrcnt qunlitics nurl :iffortling n wider riingc of iiscfiiliicw tliiin in any otlier 1)iirt of tlic world, iind a tiriel csnmiuntion will tit oiice sliow us liow rich and viiricd licr coal resoiirccs nrc.
British fuel problem: Oil
โ Scribed by Cadman, John
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1931
- Weight
- 671 KB
- Volume
- 50
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0368-4075
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โฆ Synopsis
The relstivc cinploynient of f ucls for heating rind cooking in tlic lionie is t,hus, in terms of potentinl heat, coal SOSO%, coke 12-2%, gns 7.7'7,;,, :ind electricity 0.1%. Tlie demand for fuel for heating purposes is met as regards 92% 1)y solid fuel, whilst only 21% of all the fuel used provides miokelcss combustion. Thc very different cflicicncies obtained in the use of these wrions fuels make it neccssnry, lioivever, in order to get a true picture, to tnkc into consideration the amount of heat usefully received froni them.
Assuming mcnii a-erngc enicioncies in use iis follows : conl 120/, gas SOX,. coke 30%, electricity SO:/,, the amount. of donicstic lieiit, in 13.'l'Ii.U., uscfnlly employetl per heiid Of p0pdiitiOn per ii111111111 beCOlIlc6 fro111 :
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~t is geiicrriHy rccbgiiiscd tliiit one of the most coniples subjects which lins engaged the attention of this country for the pnst ten years is tlint fre-The present position of Grcnt Uritniii litis been lrirgely built 111) owing to its resources of coiil, nnd tlicsc still reinnin by far tlie inost