In this subproject, we will find out how electricity is produced in the 27 countries of EU. The document EuropeElectricalProduction2009 the groups fill in how electricity is produced in the countries listed for each group below. The document is a Google Docs spreadsheet similar to Microsoft Excel and open to anyone with the link. This means you must be careful when handling the document and not make changes for the countries that belong to other groups. Remember that the document is a shared document that saves all changes automatically.
In the document EuropeElectricalProduction2009 the electricity production are divided into seven different parts:
Renewables (water, wind, wood)
Nuclear
Petrolium
Gas
Solid (coal)
Others
Import (positiv for import, negative for export)
You should also fill in:
Total production of electricity per countries
Number of inhabitants in the countries
Electricity production per person in the unit kWh/person
Million tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted per person
All figures are per year for 2009. TWh means Tera Watt hours and kWh meas kilo Watt hours (Tera=1012 and kilo=103). You will find Information about all of this in the link http://www.energy.eu/country_overview and about inhabitans in http://europa.eu/about-eu/countries/index_en.htm. Everything about energy in EU is on the link http://www.energy.eu.
This sub-project will be completed no later than 30 March 2012. Then we have the Easter holidays in Kristinehamn and then class EC3 has training in three weeks. After that they go to Jenbach!
We work with the same groups as last time. The countrys you have to find figurs for is written together with the groups. Use Google+ for conferences with audio and video. It seems to be easier to use than Skypeon more than two participating. It is also possible to show everyone what you have on your computer. Login here https://plus.google.com.
Students of each group have to work alone to look for all the elements they need. After that, they will email to others in their group to exchange about what they found and where they found it. When they agree on each point, they will publish their datas in the online document.
Countries and groups
Austria, Belgium
Members: Sebastian Bjuhr, Max Corro, Florian Deng.
Bulgaria, Cyprus
Members: Robin Gustavsson, Tobias Hagberg, Patrick Fuchs.
Czech Republic, Denmark
Members: Anton Karlsson, Magnus Karlsson, Michelle Meissner.
Estonia, Finland
Members: Emma Lavén, André Löf, Lara Hinder.
France, Germany
Members: Mikael Malmqvist, Daniel Nilsson, Karin Danler.
Greece
Members: Erik Nordström, Ludvig Pettersson, Anna Nesensohn.
Hungary
Members: Simon Nilsson, Fredrik Rudsberg, Robin Svensson, Manuel Garllacher.
Countries and groups
Ireland
Members: Phillip Pichler, Florian Allory.
Italy
Members: Franz Geisler, Kevin Authouart.
Latvia
Members: Herbert Haaser, Andreas Unterrainer, Nicolas Badoz.
Lithuania
Members: Johannes Jenwein, Alexander Suntinger, Dylan Coeurdoux.
Luxembourg
Members: Daniel Peer, René Schwaiger, Thomas Durand.
Countries and groups (with EC2)
Malta
Members: Charles Durecu, Filip Andersson, Jesper Larsson.
Netherlands
Members: Florian Frayman, Filip Bäcklund, Dennis Dufström.
Poland
Members: Kévin Le Tirilly, Jonas Forsberg, Anton Gustavsson, Anton Nilsson.
Portugal
Members: Grégory Narcin, Gabriel Jansson, Daniel Kortzon.
Romania
Members: Jeremy Mandeville, Felix Jybrink, Hampus Larsson, Christoffer Persson Loiske.
Countries and groups (with TE2)
Slovakia
Members: Pierre Medina, Christoffer Acklund, Filip Brolund, Katerina Kostakis.
Slovenia
Members: Grégory Narcin, Anders Adolfsson, Filip Cederholm, Nils Zackariassen.
Spain
Members: Stacy Smith, Gustaf Glaad, Oscar Isberg, Mustafa Khedri.
Sweden
Members: Steven Tetrel, Axel Björkroth, Ivarsson, Victor Sehlin Karlsson.
United Kingdom
Members: Romain Viger, Julius Lindström, Fredrik Moberg, Robert Nord.