So we have a lot of the same type of data here I wanna draw your attention to a few
distinctive features of the data we're gonna talk about
here momentarily because I'm actually gonna when I move into the next slide I
wanna sort of make a bit of comparison so I wanna just be completely transparent
about some of the difficulties we're going to have in making that comparison.
So one, of course, is, this is pretty easy to deal with.
You'll first notice that what we have here,
is instead of in exajoules we're in quads or quadrillion BTU's.
I'm going to look in the next slides at percentages of all these numbers anyways
so that's easy to deal with.
Second you'll notice that we have only a single transformational sector.
So the data that we have from the US really is only looking at electricity
generation, that as a transformational sector, it does not have goods.
You notice all this petroleum, is it just going to flow into various and
use sectors?
It's not going through a refining sector, that transformational sector.
So that's something to kinda keep track of maybe.
And at least I had to in order to try to make sense of some of this for you.
And then notice that this image,
as I mentioned before, it provides estimates of losses,
it's called rejected energy here, not just for
the transformational sector, but
also coming out of each of these end use sectors,
so not just the intermediate but also the end use sector.
That's something that the US, recall the International Energy Agency did
not show these loses at the end use sector level.