Will lack of energy lead to the demise of high-technology countries in this century?

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

Volumn 32, Issue 2, 2007, Pages 153-158

  Bockris, J O'M ^a  

^a Haile Plantation   (United States)

Author keywords

Coal; Energy; Exhaustion; Hydrogen; Silence

Indexed keywords

COAL; COST ACCOUNTING; ENERGY MANAGEMENT; HEAT ENGINES; HYDROGEN; RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES; THERMODYNAMICS;

ENERGY COSTS; ENERGY STARVATION;

ENERGY UTILIZATION;

EID: 33846235468     PISSN: 03603199     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2006.08.025     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. See Romm HH. The hype about hydrogen. Island Press; 2004.
2. Simon M. Second conferences peak oil. Paris; May 27, 2003.
3. Deffeyes K. Hubbert's peak (2001), Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ p. 158
4. 〈http://www.shell.com〉 Romm HH. Ref. 1. p. 163.
5. Bockris J.OM. Energy options (1980), Halstead Press, New York p. 93
6. Balkin B. National hydrogen association conference; March 2003.
7. Bockris J.OM. Energy, the solar-hydrogen alternative (1975), Halstead Press, New York
8. Bockris JO'M. Ref. 5. p. 203.
9. Bockris JO'M. Ref. 5. p. 68.
10. Bacon T, Watson R. Statements made to the author in 1952.
11. Romm H.H. The hype about hydrogen (2004), The Island Press, Washington DC [chapter 7]
12. Gold T. The origin of methane and oil in the crust of the Earth. USGS Professional Paper 1570, The Future of Energy Gases; 1993.
13. Super Greenhouse. This is a term given to the temperature rise that would occur where the temperature attain such values that methane (a powerful greenhouse gas) would be released from the tundra existing in northern Canada, Siberia, etc. A positive feedback would hence greatly increase the rate of temperature rise, worldwide.