Energy conservation: Difference between revisions

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	''For the ] concept, see ].''		''For the ] concept, see ].''

	'''Energy ~~Conservation~~''' is the practice of using ] ] in a sustainable way by considering which processes are wasteful and addressing those inefficiencies. It is employed in manufacturing, principally for economic reasons.		'''Energy conservation''' is the practice of using ] ] in a sustainable way by considering which processes are wasteful and addressing those inefficiencies. It is employed in manufacturing, principally for economic reasons.

	As the clearly finite quantities of ], such as ], ] and ], are reduced further, the question of conserving remaining stocks until ] are found will become more pressing. This can be addressed through ] of energy, or increased ] by other means. The latter process does not consider other ]al consequences of increasing production of energy.		As the clearly finite quantities of ], such as ], ] and ], are reduced further, the question of conserving remaining stocks until ] are found will become more pressing. This can be addressed through ] of energy, or increased ] by other means. The latter process does not consider other ]al consequences of increasing production of energy.

Revision as of 21:53, 26 September 2004

For the physical concept, see Conservation of energy.

Energy conservation is the practice of using energy resources in a sustainable way by considering which processes are wasteful and addressing those inefficiencies. It is employed in manufacturing, principally for economic reasons.

As the clearly finite quantities of non-renewable resources, such as coal, crude oil and natural gas, are reduced further, the question of conserving remaining stocks until alternatives are found will become more pressing. This can be addressed through conservation of energy, or increased production by other means. The latter process does not consider other environmental consequences of increasing production of energy.