power of consumption
61Nuclear power in Germany — The Grafenrheinfeld Nuclear Power Plant in Germany. Nuclear power in Germany accounted for 23% of national electricity consumption,[1] before the permanent shutdown of 8 plants in March 2011. German nuclear power began with research reactors in… …
62Solar power by country — Nellis Solar Power Plant at Nellis Air Force Base in the USA. These panels track the sun in one axis. The development of solar power by country depends on national economic incentives more than insolation.[1] Many industrialized nations are… …
63Advanced Configuration and Power Interface — In computing, the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) specification provides an open standard for device configuration and power management by the operating system. First released in December 1996, ACPI defines platform independent… …
64Nuclear power in Sweden — …
66Environmental impact of wind power — Livestock ignore wind turbines,[1] and continue to graze as they did before wind turbines were installed. Compared to the environmental impact of traditional energy sources, the environmental impact of wind power is relatively minor. Wind power… …
67Nuclear power in the European Union — This article is about nuclear power in the whole European Union. For nuclear energy policy in individual member states, see Nuclear energy policy by country. For nuclear power in individual member states, see Category:Nuclear power by country.… …
68Wind power in the United Kingdom — passed the milestone of 2 GW installed capacity on 9 February 2007 with the opening of the Braes O Doune wind farm, near Stirling. [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/6344215.stm BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | UK wind power reaches milestone ] ]… …
69PC power management — refers to the mechanism for controlling the power use of personal computer hardware. This is typically through the use of software that puts the hardware into the lowest power demand state available. It is an aspect of Green computing. A typical… …
70Geothermal power in Iceland — Because of the special geological situation in Iceland, the high concentration of volcanoes and geothermal energy are very often used for heating and production of electricity. The energy is so inexpensive that in the wintertime, some pavements… …
