|
United
States
According to U.S.
Department of Energy Report, the United States generated 3,800 billion
kilowatt hours of electricity or 26 percent of the world's electricity.
|
2000 U.S. Net Generation by
Energy Source (Billion Kilowatt-hours) |
|
Energy Source |
Quantities |
Waste |
Net
Generation |
Antimatter
(Kilograms) |
| Coal |
900 million
Metric Tons |
2,360 Million
Metric Tons |
1,968 |
44.9 |
| Oil |
173 million
Barrels |
85 Million
Metric Tons |
109 |
2.5 |
| Natural Gas |
6.3 trillion
Cubic Feet |
340 Million
Metric Tons |
612 |
14.0 |
|
Subtotal |
|
2,785 Million
Metric Tons |
2,689 |
61.4 |
| Hydro, Nuclear,
Geo, & Other |
|
|
1,111 |
25.3 |
|
Total |
|
|
3,800 |
86.7 |
61.4 kilograms (135 pounds) of antimatter could replace 900
million metric tons coal, 173 million barrels oil, and 6.3 trillion cubic feet
natural gas that creates 2.8 billion metric tons of waste to generate 2.7
trillion kilowatt-hours of electricity.
Off-peak electricity could produce hydrogen that would replace coal, oil, and natural gas for heating
people's homes and businesses, as well as, gas for their vehicles.
Within twenty years, antimatter will become economical.
Coal, oil, and natural gas will be used to make products to
bring every country into the 21st century.
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