It depends on region and climate of country. For example, geothermal energy - in regions with high volcanic activity. Solar energy - for countries with enough amount of sunny days. Energy of sea waves, wind, tides etc. For example, technical potential of solar energy in Russia (2.3 mlrd t of relative fuel per year) is approximately in 2 times higher than present consumption of fuel.
2007-07-26 08:05:44
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I apologize for disagreeing, Ron, but there are small scale and medium scale technologies that make sense for the third world. These technologies don't make a lot of money for world banks and multi-nationals, however. Energy sources include:
Sugar Cane production of Alcohol (Ethanol)
Solar Panels
Sunlight (Reflectors are used to make cost-effective ovens)
Wind mills
Tidal Water and River Water Generators
Geo Thermal
The third world has been coping very well for many generations without high captial investments. I suggest those countries start using their resourcefulness rather than build huge indebtedness.
You might want to read about "appropriate technology" as described by E. F. Schumacher.
2007-07-26 08:11:50
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answer #2
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answered by Skeptic 7
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Hello
I recommend use radiant energy extracted from the electrical systema of the Earth
http://radiantenergy.tk
Or a more single and powerfull nuclear energy extracted from the carbon
http://econuclear.tk
Bye
2007-07-28 19:41:07
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answer #3
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answered by Energratis 4
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Third world country. How about coal at least it will keep them away from the trees.
2007-07-26 08:12:41
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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That is very difficult because they have no money for initial investment. And it cannot be demonstrated that investments in solar, wind or water can ever pay off for 3rd world countries. Essentially, someone must "give" them something, or they will never get off the ground. Sad, but true, I'm afraid...
Ron.
2007-07-26 07:34:49
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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