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NOW on PBS -- April 9th, 2009

Cleaning Coal
Data: Net Generation from Coal by State by Sector

A report from the Energy Information Administration (U.S. Department of Energy):

Report Released: March 24, 2009
Next Release Date: Mid-April 2009


Census Division

and State

Total (All Sectors)
Electric Power Sector
Commercial Sector
Industrial Sector
Electric Utilities
Independent Power Producers
Dec-08
Dec-07
Percent Change
Dec-08
Dec-07
Dec-08
Dec-07
Dec-08
Dec-07
Dec-08
Dec-07
New England 1,714 1,609 6.5 362 380 1,339 1,203 14 26
Connecticut 360 294 22.7 360 294
Maine 15 38 -60.1 6 16 10 22
Massachusetts 977 896 8.9 972 893 NM 3
New Hampshire 362 380 -4.9 362 380
Rhode Island
Vermont
Middle Atlantic 12,234 13,187 -7.2 NM 134 12,057 12,927 1 4 139 121
New Jersey 745 993 -25 NM 8 728 985
New York 1,380 1,840 -25 NM 127 1,318 1,671 * 4 40 38
Pennsylvania 10,110 10,354 -2.4 10,011 10,271 * * 99 83
East North Central 40,632 39,219 3.6 28,786 28,286 11,432 10,475 52 47 362 413
Illinois 8,365 8,285 1 273 729 7,901 7,333 6 8 185 215
Indiana 11,247 10,453 7.6 10,572 9,756 654 684 16 9 NM 4
Michigan 6,095 5,837 4.4 5,973 5,710 NM 47 26 24 50 56
Ohio 10,989 11,115 -1.1 8,143 8,676 2,813 2,407 33 33
Wisconsin 3,937 3,528 11.6 3,824 3,415 NM 3 NM 5 90 105
West North Central 20,516 20,885 -1.8 20,291 20,616 5 3 26 31 193 235
Iowa 3,621 3,358 7.8 3,518 3,224 NM 18 87 116
Kansas 2,977 3,251 -8.4 2,977 3,251
Minnesota 2,821 2,974 -5.1 2,735 2,880 5 3 81 90
Missouri 6,129 6,551 -6.4 6,107 6,524 10 13 NM 14
Nebraska 1,894 1,991 -4.9 1,892 1,989 NM 2
North Dakota 2,728 2,702 1 2,719 2,690 NM 12
South Dakota 345 58 492 345 58
South Atlantic 33,298 37,401 -11 26,910 31,004 6,101 6,108 9 11 277 277
Delaware 506 536 -5.5 498 527 NM 9
District of Columbia
Florida 4,870 5,975 -18.5 4,402 5,460 445 490 NM 26
Georgia 6,533 7,329 -10.9 6,469 7,265 64 65
Maryland 2,579 2,638 -2.2 2,566 2,622 13 16
North Carolina 5,714 6,375 -10.4 5,376 6,079 292 250 9 11 36 35
South Carolina 3,085 3,799 -18.8 3,058 3,777 26 23
Virginia 2,847 2,957 -3.7 2,388 2,464 378 429 82 63
West Virginia 7,165 7,792 -8.1 5,217 5,960 1,921 1,790 26 42
East South Central 19,189 20,221 -5.1 18,113 19,039 957 1,043 NM 2 116 137
Alabama 5,835 6,244 -6.6 5,803 6,206 10 16 22 23
Kentucky 8,074 7,648 5.6 7,344 6,907 730 742
Mississippi 1,291 1,370 -5.8 1,074 1,085 217 285
Tennessee 3,989 4,959 -19.5 3,892 4,842 NM 2 94 114
West South Central 20,202 21,160 -4.5 11,823 12,101 8,312 9,008 66 52
Arkansas 2,477 2,578 -3.9 2,466 2,568 11 10
Louisiana 2,220 2,224 -0.2 1,048 1,089 1,170 1,131 NM 4
Oklahoma 3,337 3,054 9.3 3,047 2,789 237 227 53 38
Texas 12,167 13,304 -8.5 5,261 5,655 6,906 7,649
Mountain 19,055 18,386 3.6 17,053 16,640 1,943 1,700 59 46
Arizona 3,478 3,640 -4.5 3,443 3,620 35 20
Colorado 3,143 3,183 -1.3 3,124 3,168 NM 15
Idaho NM 8 NM 8
Montana 1,652 1,618 2.1 NM 32 1,623 1,586
Nevada 854 641 33.2 699 641 155
New Mexico 2,618 2,108 24.2 2,618 2,108
Utah 3,254 3,280 -0.8 3,224 3,241 NM 39
Wyoming 4,050 3,907 3.7 3,917 3,830 NM 59 NM 18
Pacific Contiguous 1,600 1,555 2.9 417 432 1,139 1,078 44 45
California 210 200 5.2 170 161 40 39
Oregon 417 432 -3.3 417 432
Washington 972 923 5.3 968 918 4 5
Pacific Noncontiguous 191 206 -7.6 19 19 151 165 21 23
Alaska 56 61 -7.7 19 19 NM 19 21 23
Hawaii 135 146 -7.6 135 146
U.S. Total 168,632 173,830 -3 123,813 128,652 43,436 43,710 112 119 1,270 1,350
Unit = (Thousand Megawatthours)

* = Value is less than half of the smallest unit of measure (e.g., for values with no decimals, the smallest unit is “1″ then values under 0.5 are shown as “*”.)

NM = Not meaningful due to large relative standard error or excessive percentage change.

Notes: See Glossary for definitions. Values for 2007 are final.  Values for 2008 are preliminary. – See Technical Notes for a discussion of the sample design for the Form EIA-923, Form EIA-906 and Form EIA-920. Negative generation denotes that electric power consumed for plant use exceeds gross generation. Totals may not equal sum of components because of independent rounding. Percent difference is calculated before rounding.

Sources: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report;” and Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-920 “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report;” Beginning with 2008 data, the Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report,” replaced the following: Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report;” Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report;”  Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report;” and  Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants.”


Tables on U.S. Electric Power Generation:
Formats
Table
1.2. Useful Thermal Output by Energy Source by Combined Heat and Power Producers
html pdf xls
Table ES. Summary Statistics
for the United States
html pdf xls
Table 2.6. Capacity Additions
and Retirements by Energy Source
html pdf xls
Net Generation by
Table 1.1.
Energy Source: Total (All Sectors)
html xls
Table 1.1.A.   Other Renewables:
Total – All Sectors
html xls
Table 1.2   Energy Source: Electric
Utilities
html xls
Table 1.3   Energy Source: Independent
Power Producers
html xls
Table 1.4   Energy Source: Commercial
Combined Heat and Power Sector
html xls
Table 1.5   Energy Source: Industrial
Combined Heat and Power Sector
html xls
Table 1.6.A.  State by Sector html xls
Table 1.6.B.  State by Sector, Year-to-Date html xls
Net Generation from
1.7.A.   Coal by State by Sector html xls
1.7.B.
Coal by State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.8.A.   Petroleum Liquids by State
by Sector
html xls
1.8.B.   Petroleum Liquids by
State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.9.A.   Petroleum Coke by State
by Sector
html xls
1.9.B.   Petroleum Coke by State
by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.10.A.   Natural Gas by State by
Sector
html xls
1.10.B.   Natural Gas by State
by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.11.A.   Other Gases by State by
Sector
html xls
1.11.B.   Other Gases by State
by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.12.A.   Nuclear Energy by State
by Sector
html xls
1.12.B.   Nuclear Energy by State
by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.13.A.   Hydroelectric (Conventional)
Power by State by Sector
html xls
1.13.B.   Hydroelectric (Conventional)
Power by State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.14.A.   Other Renewables by State
by Sector
html xls
1.14.B.   Other Renewables by
State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.15.A.   Hydroelectric (Pumped
Storage) Power by State by Sector
html xls
1.15.B.   Hydroelectric (Pumped
Storage) Power by State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
1.16.A.   Other Energy Sources by
State by Sector
html xls
1.16.B.   Other Energy Sources
by State by Sector, Year-to-Date
html xls
Form EIA-906 and EIA-920 Databases DBF
Net Generation by State by Type of
Producer by Energy Source (EIA-906)
xls

Source: U.S. Department of Energy

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1 comment

#1

Im jonathan millinton from barbados i just watched the show and I think there is only one easy way to get rid of carbon dioxide(CO2) .You need to bubble it through distilled water(H2O) to get carbonic acid(H2CO3) and then u can extract the cobon from that to form solid corbon and water.OR u can react the corbonic acid(H2CO3) with CaCO3 to form Calcium bicarbonate(Ca{HCO3}2).Im 14 and i came up with this.

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