A Comparative Study on the Energy Demand of Turkey: Coal or Natural Gas

Capik, Mehmet; Kolayli, Hasan; Yılmaz, Ali Osman

doi:10.1260/0144-5987.31.1.119

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…In a study conducted by Ocal et al (2013), the relationship between coal consumption and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in Türkiye was examined based on data for the period 1980-2006. In the study conducted by Capik et al (2013), Türkiye's energy demand based on hard coal, lignite and natural gas was evaluated. In the study conducted by Ören and Şensöğüt (2019), information on coal potential, which plays a key role in Türkiye's electricity generation, is compared with renewable energy sources in terms of future energy policies, considering this potential.…”

Section: Coal Energymentioning

confidence: 99%

Coal Energy in Energy Consumption: An Empirical Analysis in the Case of Russia and Türkiye

Huseynli

2024

IJEEP

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Coal, the fundamental element of the industrial revolution, is widely used for energy production in many countries. The use of coal in energy production continues in countries that have coal reserves, as well as in countries that are rapidly transitioning to renewable energy production. The aim of this study is to investigate the causal relationship between coal production and general energy consumption in Russia and Türkiye, which are among the countries that consume heavy coal. In the article, the relationship between the variables in these countries was tested with Granger causality analysis. According to the results of the analysis, it was determined that there was a one-sided causality relationship from coal production to energy consumption in Russia. When the findings of the study were examined from the perspective of Türkiye, no causality relationship was found between the variables.

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Section: Coal Energymentioning

confidence: 99%

Coal Energy in Energy Consumption: An Empirical Analysis in the Case of Russia and Türkiye

Huseynli

2024

IJEEP

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“…Unfortunately, Pakistan is the country who is blessed with sufficient resources but utilizing the minimum of it. According to some statistics there are 929 billion tons' coal reserves in the whole world, from which 40% is used to produce electricity (Capik, Kolayli, & Yılmaz, 2013). Whereas 178 billion tons of coal exists in Pakistan whose price is almost 30 trillion dollars which is 187 times greater than Pakistan's current GDP (Awan & Khan, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pakistan Energy Crises: Determinants and Consequences

Amjad

Aslam

Noshad

2020

iRASD J. Ener. Envio.

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The basic objective of this study is to discuss the energy crises in Pakistan, Energy or the power sector of any country is the backbone upon which whole of the economy is standing. Now a day when everything is operated on electricity, energy proved to be the major need. Without electricity there is no life, from offices to households and from shops to industries. Therefore, energy plays an important role in the working and stabilizing of any country. The number of the variables used in this study are electricity production, and other determinants of the electricity i.e gas, coal, petroleum products and oil production, GDP, industrial growth rate, and consumption of the electricity in different sector of the economy in Pakistan. The bound testing approach to cointegration and error correction models developed within ARDL framework by using data from 1990 to 2012 in order to analyze the cointegration among the variables. To check the stationary of variables the Unit root test is used at the difference 1 or sometime 2. In long run gas production raise the electricity production, the consumption of electricity in household sector raises the GDP, consumption of electricity in industry increases the industrial growth rate in the long run. Also, the inflation and GDP raise the agriculture growth rate in long run. The coefficient gas and oil shows rise in electricity production in short run, the coefficients GDP and consumption of electricity in agriculture raise the agriculture in the short run.

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“…It has growing import values in all fossil energy sources except lignite and asphaltite. There is an increasing demand for electricity and energy dependency in the proportion of economic growth [3][4][5]. Turkey, which is experiencing a steady increase in greenhouse (GHG) emissions, also needs to take preventive measures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution of Energy Strategies in Turkey: Forecasts by Time Series

Top

Vapur

2018

JENRR

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As a developing country with over 70% external dependence on energy, there is an increasing demand for electricity in Turkey. In this study, energy resources strategies in Turkey have been investigated and the historical development of its energy usage was summarised. Turkey's energy demand has increased as a result of industrial development and the various energy sources have been selected in different periods to meet this need. In all periods, fossil fuels have taken the lead in energy production. Although investments in renewable and nuclear energy sources have increased, fossil energy sources will not be replaced in the near future. The future fossil fuel production, the electricity production and the greenhouse emissions have been calculated and interpreted by time series (ARIMA), statistically. The forecasts mainly show that natural gas based electricity generation will decrease to 9.3% and renewable energy based electricity generation will increase to 25.6% in the next decade. It is obvious that the fossil fuels based greenhouse emissions will be 375.61 million tons CO2 equivalent in 2026 and the largest share of this emission will be derived from the natural gas by 66.3 billion m3.

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A Comparative Study on the Energy Demand of Turkey: Coal or Natural Gas

Cited by 10 publications

References 18 publications

Coal Energy in Energy Consumption: An Empirical Analysis in the Case of Russia and Türkiye

Coal Energy in Energy Consumption: An Empirical Analysis in the Case of Russia and Türkiye

Pakistan Energy Crises: Determinants and Consequences

Evolution of Energy Strategies in Turkey: Forecasts by Time Series

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