the research consultancy for energy technologies
This data-base aggregates interesting numbers from the Natural Resources Institute of Finland, which is effectively a ‘gold standard’ for forestry data. $399.00 – Purchase Checkout Added to cart It spans across a…
This data-file breaks down Russia’s export revenues, import country by import country, looking across oil, gas, coal, steel, aluminium, copper, gold, aluminium, ammonia, agricultural products, other metals, materials and manufactured…
…The CO2 credits are certified by Gold Standard, and we were able to review 100 pages of documentation from independent auditors, verifying the CO2 removals; which seem to be measured…
…crust is 38mg/kg (38ppm). And this is actually “high” (chart below). For contrast, copper is 66pm, cobalt is 25ppm, lithium is 20ppm, uranium is 2pm, platinum is 0.004ppm and gold…
…or Gold Standard, independently audited and with detailed documentation. Overall we were most concerned about whether the projects were permanent, in turn a good reason to consider complementary solutions such…
…what we preach in offsetting our own CO2, we have scored the project on our usual 100-point scorecard (others linked here). Real. The CO2OL project is certified by Gold Standard,…
…gas, $/Oz for gold), which is theoretically available to all producers, and tends to fluctuate around long-run marginal cost. Low cost producers earn excess returns selling at the market price….
…spaces. But often, it takes some energy economics to determine how much material you can thrift. https://thundersaidenergy.com/2023/01/26/solar-surface-silver-thrifting/ https://thundersaidenergy.com/downloads/power-cables-how-much-copper-and-aluminium/ Does that company’s technology work? We like to answer this question by…
…time, given the complex chemistry of the electro-ceramic cells: e.g., doped cerium oxide electrolyte, sintered lanthanum strontium cobalite electrodes covered with silver. (4) System sufficiency. In some high-intensity conditions —…
…Ammonia, Carbon Fiber, Cement, Copper, Cyanides, Desalination, Glass, H2O2, Hydrogen, Industrial Gases, Lithium Batteries, Methanol, NaOH/Cl2, Nitric Acid, Paper, Plastics, Silicon, Silver, Steel, Wood Products. As a rule of thumb,…