Citaat:
Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Hoofdstraat
De grote leugen is weer bezig, ze gaan net voor meer uitstoot maar in plaats van fossiel gaan ze nu hout verbranden die net meer vervuilend is. het is net die leugen die Moore aanhaalt in z'n documentaire.
Denmark is working towards zero fossil fuel use, and the use of biomass, particularly imported wood pellets, is a major part of that strategy.
https://www.pellet.org/wpac-news/dan...newable-energy |
Uw bron is overigens van 1 april 2011.
Overigens ook in de tekst te lezen van die ~10 jaar oude link
Dit is de originele link, "propagandalink" van Canadese pellets:
Citaat:
https://www.canadianbiomassmagazine....e-energy-2403/
April 1, 2011
In the short term, Denmark has adopted a plan to cut national coal consumption by one-quarter by forcing power producers to switch from coal to biomass. The idea is that the country’s five largest cities will be declared coal-free areas. The government intends for this plan to be operational by 2011.
Because Danish biomass resources are limited, this is great news for Canadian wood pellet producers, who already have a small share of the Danish pellet market along with Sweden, Finland, and Russia.
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Slecht geprobeerd zou ik zeggen, zoals die Moore met achterhaalde zaken spelen om een negatieve indruk te wekken van de recente vooruitgang.
Ik zou toch maar eens een recente link nemen om te zien of DK nog vasthoudt aan biomassa in de nabije toekomst:
Citaat:
https://foresightdk.com/the-path-to-...ng-in-denmark/
26/APRIL/2019
The path to emissions-free district heating in Denmark
Research by Siemens shows the way forward to make district heating in Denmark run on clean energy sources
Nearly two-thirds of Danish homes are heated through district heating, networks of pipes that distribute heat underground to warm buildings. As yet, two-fifths of the heating energy mix still comes from fossil fuels, with biomass making up the rest. But replace the thermal generators with heat pumps powered by renewable electricity and heating becomes emissions free.
TODAY Forty per cent of the energy mix in the Danish district heating system is fossil fuels, mainly coal and gas
PROBLEM Today’s energy mix is incompatible with Denmark’s goal to be fossil free by 2050
SOLUTION Replace thermal generation with large capacity heat pumps of 20-150 MW powered by electricity from renewable sources of energy, says Siemens
TOMORROW A totally decarbonised district heating system in Denmark
”We have the infrastructure already, it is fully paid for,” says Knud Brandelev, Copenhagen-based sales manager at the German manufacturing firm. “We now need to get electricity from wind turbines into the district heating system.”
Heat pumps powered by renewable electricity are highly efficient. They provide a coefficient of performance factor — the relation between the energy input needed to operate the heat pump and its energy output — of over three and in some cases up to four. In comparison, today’s energy mix of fossil fuels and biomass in the Danish district heating system has a factor of below one, says Siemens.
“In Denmark, we are really proud that around 45% of our electricity consumption comes from wind turbines. But if you look at total energy consumption, electricity, heat and transport, then it is just 8%,” says Brandelev. “This is not good enough.”
The key to a cleaner overall energy mix is to increase the role of renewables in provision of heat. “With more and more electricity coming from renewable sources we should use it in the best possible way, that is in the district heating sector, where you get a high rate of efficiency,” he states.
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Ook wat propaganda van Siemens.
