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The image contains a table showing the percentage of fuel type used to generate electricity for five countries. Data is presented for Nuclear, Coal & lignite, Petroleum products, Hydro & wind, and Other. Malaysia uses 19% Nuclear, 61% Coal & lignite, 2% Petroleum products, 5% Hydro & wind, and 13% Other. Singapore uses 13% Nuclear, 42% Coal & lignite, 3% Petroleum products, 3% Hydro & wind, and 39% Other. Thailand uses 0% Nuclear, 3% Coal & lignite, 36% Petroleum products, 19% Hydro & wind, and 42% Other. South Korea uses 33% Nuclear, 5% Coal & lignite, 3% Petroleum products, 48% Hydro & wind, and 11% Other. Japan uses 49% Nuclear, 6% Coal & lignite, 3% Petroleum products, 3% Hydro & wind, and 39% Other.
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The table shows the percentage of four types of fuels used for making electricity in five Asian countries in 2005.
In general, coal and lignite were the main sources of electricity in Malaysia and Singapore. On the other hand, Japan and South Korea depended a lot on nuclear energy.
In Malaysia, coal and lignite made up a large 61% of electricity generation, along with 19% from nuclear energy. Meanwhile, Singapore had a different mix of energy, with nuclear making up 13% and 39% coming from other sources. Thailand used a variety of fuels, with 36% from petroleum products and 42% from other sources, and no nuclear energy at all.
South Korea, by contrast, focused on nuclear energy, which made up 33% of its electricity, while 48% came from renewable energy sources like hydro and wind. Japan relied the most on nuclear power, using it for 49% of its electricity, while coal and lignite provided only 6%. Petroleum products and hydro/wind each made up just 3%, showing how much Japan depended on nuclear energy compared to its neighbors.
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