With the Oil Crisis of 1972-1973, the attitude by Industry on fuel usage and conservation began an evolutionary change in attitudes. This change in attitudes was brought about by three strong motivators for conservation: rising prices, availability of fuel, and government voluntary energy improvement program for the 10 largest fuel consuming industries by 1980. While each region of the United States has its own particular set of inflationary fuel costs, the experience at our Babcock & Wilcox plant in Augusta, Georgia is probably a very typical example of the cost rises experienced by Industry since the 1972-1973 period. 1. Electric Power Increase: 190% per KWH 2. Natural Gas Increase: 320% per Therm 3. No.2 Oil Increase: 271% per Gallon ...
The 1980s were ushered in under a cloud of uncertainty in the world energy picture. During the decad...
The decline in world energy consumption caused by the twin oil price hikes of 1973 and 1979 checked ...
Today's emphasis is on saving dollars -- not just Btu's. Ford spent $900 million on energy in 150 p...
With newspaper reports of March 1980 fuel price increases at as much as a 110% annualized rate, ener...
Beginning in 2001, the US began to see sharp increases and volatility in what had been historically ...
This paper considers three related questions: 1) What are the primary economic driving forces which ...
In 1980 the pulp and paper industry was the third ranking consumer of total purchased fuels and ener...
Concerns about future availability of oil have existed since the late 1800’s. But, the world’s remai...
Given the events of the past 25 years concerning energy and environmental issues and our reaction to...
According to recent polls, the past severe winter seems finally to have convinced a majority of Amer...
In recent years there has been a growing concern for more efficient use of energy in view of its inc...
Recent events have reminded us of the critical need to transition from crude oil, coal, and natural ...
The need for energy efficiency captured the attention of all sectors of our society in 1973 when an...
Energy use in the United States is substantially lower now than it would have been had energy intens...
The prices for natural gas and oil-based products have risen significantly in recent years, making i...
The 1980s were ushered in under a cloud of uncertainty in the world energy picture. During the decad...
The decline in world energy consumption caused by the twin oil price hikes of 1973 and 1979 checked ...
Today's emphasis is on saving dollars -- not just Btu's. Ford spent $900 million on energy in 150 p...
With newspaper reports of March 1980 fuel price increases at as much as a 110% annualized rate, ener...
Beginning in 2001, the US began to see sharp increases and volatility in what had been historically ...
This paper considers three related questions: 1) What are the primary economic driving forces which ...
In 1980 the pulp and paper industry was the third ranking consumer of total purchased fuels and ener...
Concerns about future availability of oil have existed since the late 1800’s. But, the world’s remai...
Given the events of the past 25 years concerning energy and environmental issues and our reaction to...
According to recent polls, the past severe winter seems finally to have convinced a majority of Amer...
In recent years there has been a growing concern for more efficient use of energy in view of its inc...
Recent events have reminded us of the critical need to transition from crude oil, coal, and natural ...
The need for energy efficiency captured the attention of all sectors of our society in 1973 when an...
Energy use in the United States is substantially lower now than it would have been had energy intens...
The prices for natural gas and oil-based products have risen significantly in recent years, making i...
The 1980s were ushered in under a cloud of uncertainty in the world energy picture. During the decad...
The decline in world energy consumption caused by the twin oil price hikes of 1973 and 1979 checked ...
Today's emphasis is on saving dollars -- not just Btu's. Ford spent $900 million on energy in 150 p...