Encyclopedia of Energy: Ec-GeIn recent years our usage and understanding of different types of energy has grown at a tremendous rate. The editor-in-chief, Cutler Cleveland, and his international team of associate editors have brought together approximately 400 authors to produce the Encyclopedia of Energy. This highly topical reference draws together all aspects of energy, covering a wealth of areas throughout the natural, social and engineering sciences. The Encyclopedia will provide easily accessible information about all aspects of energy, written by leading international authorities. It will not only be indispensible for academics, researchers, professionals and students, but also for policy makers, energy and environmental consultants, and all those working in business corporations and non-governmental organisations whose activities relate to energy and the environment. Also available online via ScienceDirect featuring extensive browsing, searching, and internal cross-referencing between articles in the work, plus dynamic linking to journal articles and abstract databases, making navigation flexible and easy. For more information, pricing options and availability visit www.info.sciencedirect.com. An invaluable resource for all academics, researchers, professionals and students either working in or conducting research in energy and related environmental fields An A-Z of energy, covering environmental and renewable energy through to fossil fuels and nuclear power. |
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Contents
International Energy Law and Policy Prices of Energy History | 1 |
Fuel | 5 |
Impact on Carbon Cycle and Gulf War Environmental Impact | 10 |
Copyright | |
88 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activity addition analysis applied approach areas assessment capital charge coal consumers cost countries customers demand determined direct distribution economic ecosystem effects efficiency electric power emissions energy energy efficiency environment environmental equipment estimated ethanol evaluation example existing exposure external factors field flow force fuel function future given global growth heat higher household human impacts important improvements income increase indicators industry inputs investment land less limited lines load magnetic materials means measure motor natural needed operating organisms physical plants pollution population possible potential power system primary problem production reduce regulation relatively reliability reserves result risk savings sources species structure studies supply theory tion transformation transmission typically United utility voltage