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The image contains a table outlining the percentage use of different fuel types for electricity generation in five Asian countries in 2005. For Malaysia, the percentages were: Nuclear 19, Coal and Lignite 61, Petroleum Products 2, Hydro and Wind 5, and Other 13. For Singapore, the figures were: Nuclear 13, Coal and Lignite 42, Petroleum Products 3, Hydro and Wind 3, and Other 39. In Thailand, the usage was: Nuclear 0, Coal and Lignite 3, Petroleum Products 36, Hydro and Wind 19, and Other 42. For South Korea, the data was: Nuclear 33, Coal and Lignite 5, Petroleum Products 3, Hydro and Wind 48, and Other 11. Lastly, for Japan, the percentages were: Nuclear 49, Coal and Lignite 6, Petroleum Products 3, Hydro and Wind 3, and Other 39.
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the table provides the percentage of fuel types to create electricity in five asian countries in 2005. Overall, there are nuclear, coal and lignite, petroleum products, hydro and wind, and other with most countries choose outside the four types of fuel.
Looking first at the nuclear, Japan took the majority of nuclear power to generate electricity, followed by south korea, malaysia, and singapore. In contrast, Thailand didn’t utilize nuclear at all. However, in the “other” category, Thailand accounted almost half of their fuel types, while south korea held the lowest position.
Moving on to the coal and lignite, three out of five countries use less than 10% for this fuel, simmilar to the petroleum products with only Thailand that accounted their fuel more than 10% compared to other five nations. Lastly, the hydro and wind most used in south korea while Singapore and Japan only use 3%.
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