The diagram illustrates the process of how much energy is lost per 100 units, generated by two types of coals, black and brown.
Overall, the process includes four stages in both of the coals, starting with mining coals and then delivering it to the power station, followed by transmission and distribution to consumers in the end. Notably, brown coal generation is more energy-consuming compared to black coal.
Initially, black and brown coals are mined and placed in a cart which constitutes 100 units, after which it is delivered to the power station. In the power station, while the black coal loses 68 units, the brown coal loses 5 more units, a total of 73 units during generating the energy. Before proceeding to the next stage, transmission, the former accounts for 32 units, while the latter remains only for 27 units.
In the next stage, where the coal is transferred; 3 units are lost regardless of the coal. After this, energy is distributed to consumers in the amount of 29 units for black coal and 24 units for brown coal.
