Fossil Fuels and Nuclear Power

Rapier, Robert

doi:10.1007/978-1-4302-4087-7_2

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…With population growth and the improvement of living standards of developing communities, the need to secure energy has surged across the world. Currently, fossil fuels account for 84% of the world energy [1] and are forecasted to remain the main source of energy for the next two decades [2]. Combustion of fossil fuels is a well-established technology for utilising energy from carbon-containing fuels, which is also the dominant CO2 emission source into the atmosphere.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conversion of greenhouse gases to synthetic fuel using a sustainable cyclic plasma process

Sarafraz

Christo

Tran

et al. 2023

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conversion of greenhouse gases to synthetic fuel using a sustainable cyclic plasma process

Sarafraz

Christo

Tran

et al. 2023

International Journal of Hydrogen Energy

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“…To serve the growing demand for electricity, energy sources are being used excessively 1–3 . Because they are soon running out, traditional sources of energy can no longer provide the world's growing need for electricity 4–6 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design, prototype validation, and reliability analysis of a multi‐input DC/DC converter for grid‐independent hybrid electric vehicles

Bairabathina

Balamurugan

2023

Circuit Theory & Apps

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Significantly, the performance of a grid-independent hybrid electric vehicle (GIHEV) is decided by a multi-input converter in it. This paper discusses the detailed mathematical modeling, design, prototype validation, and analysis of a multi-input DC-DC converter (MIC). This converter actively accommodates fuel cell and solar photovoltaic (PV) panel as sources and utilizes the concept of multiple switching frequencies to get wide regulation of output voltage and power flow. The average large-signal modeling, small-signal modeling, and steady-state modeling are demonstrated to achieve accurate design and analysis. The reliability analysis of the proposed converter along with the respective mathematical background is discussed. The proposed system design is validated with the help of an experimental setup and tested effectively. The proposed converter promises higher gain and 95.58% efficiency with fewer switches, low voltage stress, and fewer circuit components.

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“…In the first place, a large and growing body of literature pays particular attention to the crucial role of the commodity market (especially the oil and gas market). As noted by Wang et al (2022) and Rapier (2020), oil, as a core raw material of modern industries, remains on top, accounting for almost 33% of total energy consumption.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Is the Effect of Oil and Gas Markets (Spot/Futures) on Herding in BRICS? Recent Evidence (2007–2022)

Zhang,

Giouvris

2023

JRFM

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We investigate the effect of gas/oil markets (spot/futures) on herding in stock markets in BRICS over 15 years (2007–2022). We consider the effect(s) of crises (Global financial, European debt, COVID-19, and Russia–Ukraine war), bull/bearish energy markets, volatility, and speculation. The effect of gas and oil markets on herding in stock markets is minimal, and investors herd selectively during crises. Even during the ongoing Russia–Ukraine war, the effect of energy markets on herding in BRICS is minimal. Causality tests show that oil (spot/futures) Granger causes CSAD during COVID-19 only. Gas (spot/futures) has no effect. We also find that energy (spot/futures) market states (bearish/bullish) have no effect on herding in stock markets. Low volatility in energy markets can trigger herding (consistent with previous research in US, China) in all BRICS. Speculative activities during (non)crises appear to have minimal impact on herding. However, as the degree of intensity (volatility) in speculative activities increases in oil/gas, it causes herding in all countries (India is affected mostly), except Brazil. It is not the speculation activity per se in (non)crises that causes herding, but the intensity/volatility in speculation activity. Overall, oil/gas markets (especially gas markets) appear to have a smaller impact on herding than expected, contrary to public belief; however, as the intensity/volatility in speculative activities increases, then herding also increases, which is expected given the uncertainty that speculation causes.

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Fossil Fuels and Nuclear Power

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Conversion of greenhouse gases to synthetic fuel using a sustainable cyclic plasma process

Conversion of greenhouse gases to synthetic fuel using a sustainable cyclic plasma process

Design, prototype validation, and reliability analysis of a multi‐input DC/DC converter for grid‐independent hybrid electric vehicles

What Is the Effect of Oil and Gas Markets (Spot/Futures) on Herding in BRICS? Recent Evidence (2007–2022)

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