The given table illustrates the employment of four different ingredients for electricity production in five nations of Asia in 2005
Overall, coal and lignite were two most ubiquitous resources ever exploited to produce electricity in Malaysia and Singapore. Other popular ingredients were recorded for petroleum in Thailand and nuclear in Japan, whereas nuclear consumption in Thailand was considered non-existed.
Regarding the utilization of two first ingredients in five nations, electrical produce in Malaysia consumed 61% of coal and lignite, contributing to the highest proportion of the total use. Meanwhile, Singapore preferred using 42% of coal and lignite. As for the employment of nuclear power, only 19% was used by Malaysia for their electrical produce while the figure was10% higher in Japan. Similarly, South Korea exploited 33% of nuclear power for their generation, which was 10% superior to that of Singapore. Coal and lignite were three least popular electricity-producing ingredients in Thailand, South Korea and Japan, accounting for 3%, 5% and 6%, respectively.
Turning to the percentage use of two remained types of fuel in five nations, other ingredients contribute from 13% to 39% to this industry. The proportion use of Hydro and wind was fairly low in five countries except for the figure for South Korea, 48% of which contributed to the generation. 36% of Petroleum and 19% of Hydro and wind contributed to the generation of electricity in Thailand. These two ingredients were used scarcely in Malaysia, making up just under 5%. In terms of electrical production in Singapore and Japan, only 3% of both fuel types were exploited.