Sentences with phrase «gigajoule of»
The actual tax is $ 0.9932 per gigajoule of BC nat gas which costs $ 4.568 per gigajoule.
http://www.realclimate.org/
According to VISA, the company consumed a total amount of 674,922 Gigajoules of energy (from various sources) globally for all its operations.
Oakey's COHRAL ™ plant — the largest GWE Covered High Rate Anaerobic Lagoon in the world — will produce 183.3 gigajoules of energy a day when it reaches design capacity through the combustion of methane produced, says the Managing Director of CST Wastewater Solutions, Mr Michael Bambridge, whose company represents GWE technologies in Australia.
Doing the math, the researchers estimate this represents about 590 billion gigajoules of heat energy lost by the upper ocean.
Not exact matches
In April the price gas in Alberta on the NGX exchange averaged Cdn $ 2.58 per gigajoule (GJ), almost double the average of only Cdn $ 1.31 in April of 2016.
Oakey Abattoir's plant will feature reuse of the biogas in its boilers, where it is initially expected to replace usage of about 50,000 gigajoules natural gas a year.
Annual per capita consumption of both heating and industrial fuels and transportation fuels is shown in GJ (gigajoules, where 1 GJ is about two - thirds the energy of a typical lightning bolt).
That large movement — releasing energy equal to 9.1 million gigajoules, or roughly the amount of energy contained in 1.5 billion barrels of oil — explains the massive tsunami that devastated the northeastern Japanese coast.»
In the few years immediately following the technological advancements in hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling that made vastly more resources commercially available, the price of gas fell from more than $ 13 per gigajoule in 2006, to less than $ 4 today.
According to a 2016 Nature paper, DAC would require a theoretical minimum of 0.5 gigajoules (GJ) of energy to remove and store each tonne of CO2.
3 tons per person per year of carbon dioxide from primary energy consumption equal to 70 gigajoules or 19,443 kilowatt hours a year was set as a sustainable global target for all by the U.N..