Difference between revisions of "US Energy Flow Trends"
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Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon | Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon | ||
| − | ''...From the website...'' | + | ==Introduction== |
| − | + | ''...From the [https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/ website]...'' | |
'''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics''' | '''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics''' | ||
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https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/ | https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/ | ||
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| + | ==Inquiry== | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 11 April 2022
Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon
Introduction
...From the website... Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics
- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) produced the first diagrams illustrating U.S. national commodity use in the mid-1970s. The most widely recognized of these charts is the U.S. energy flow chart. LLNL has also published charts depicting carbon (or carbon dioxide potential) flow and water flow at the national level as well as energy, carbon, and water flows at the international, state, municipal, and organizational (e.g., Air Force) level. Flow charts, also referred to as Sankey Diagrams, are single-page references that contain quantitative data about resource, commodity, and byproduct flows in a graphical form. These flow charts help scientists, analysts, and other decision makers to visualize the complex interrelationships involved in managing our nation’s resources.