Sunday 26 February 2017

Wind and Solar Power Drain the Lifeblood Out Of The Economy !

Hot off the press:     All in the one Government document - both employment data and TWh generated in 2016, for Solar, Wind and Nuclear Power:



From the enlarged view it's possible measure the bar-lengths and accurately estimate the TWh generated for Nuclear - Solar - Wind, using the 1000 TWh line as a datum. TWh generated for the whole of 2016 taken to be the estimate for 'Sept 2016 YTD' x 4/3. 



"...Energy is the lifeblood of the economy.  
The primary 
objective of the 
energy sector 
is to supply 
cost-effective 
energy to the 
broader economy, 
allowing it to 
grow and increase the standard of living of its citizens. 

Artificially pumping up employment in the energy sector per se - and thereby driving down productivity, 
while driving up costs to the broader economy - is counterproductive to overall net job creation and economic growth. It is a sign of increased efficiency if more energy can be produced and delivered with fewer workers, because this expands the overall output potential of the economy..."

Nuclear Power - 1 Job = 100% UEL (a)
Wind Power ----- 1 Job = 27% UEL
Solar Power ----- 1 Job = 1.25% UEL
Note (a): 'Use of Economic Lifeblood'


3 comments:

  1. You seem to have derived the wrong lesson. What you should define is LEEL and that is set to 1 for nuclear power.
    1.0000LEEL/worker in nuclear. Therefore
    0.2681LEEL/worker in wind but only
    0.0125LEEL/worker in solar PV.
    The big qustion then is, how much EL does it take to make a person into a worker? If it is higher than 0.0125, then solar is a net drain.

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    1. Wasn't happy with LELs, after the event. A bit happier with the edit I've just done.

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