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MALAYSIA ENERGY - TEAM 4, Capture - Coggle Diagram
MALAYSIA ENERGY - TEAM 4
INTRODUCTION
Energy in Malaysia
Natural gas
Coal
Oil
Fossil fuel
Renewable energy
Electricity sources
Coal
Hydro
Natural gas
Oil
Renewable energy
Renewable Energy in Malaysia
Solar
Biomass
Hydroelectric
Biofuel
Wind
Malaysia Energy Key Indicator & Performance (1990-2018)
Electricity final consumption
Total primary energy supply
Energy production
Total CO2 emission
Between now and 2030, global primary energy consumption is expected to rise by 1.6% per annum or 45% in total in the next 21 years.
In Malaysia, electricity demand is forecasted to reach 18,947 MW in 2020 and 23,092 MW in 2030
The present growth in annual energy consumption in buildings is expected to continue to contribute significantly to the country’s GHG emissions
Efforts need to be put in to improve energy efficiency
Growth in energy consumption experienced is brought about by certain factors
Inefficient energy utilization
Increase in new building constructions at about 6 % per year)
Continuously increasing stock of electrical appliances in new and existing buildings
Malaysia Electricity Consumption by Sectors
lndustry
48.7%
Commercial
29.8%
Agriculture
0.4%
Residential
20.7%
Transport
0.3%
Electricity generation in Malaysia is bound to grow from 105.1TWh in 2009 to 217 TWh in 2035
Electricity consumption in Malaysia has shown an increment from 94666 GWh in 2010 to 116273 GWh in 2017
Malaysia Energy Consumption by Sectors
Natural gas
36%
Malaysia is one of the world's largest natural gas producers and exporters.
Shell is one of the largest natural gas producers operating in Malaysia after Petronas and is a key player in the development of deep-water fields in Malaysia.
Peninsular Malaysia demands more natural gas to fuel the power and industrial sectors.
Sabah and Sarawak produce the natural gas.
Coal
21%
All of domestic coal reserves are located in Sarawak, and Malaysia relies heavily on imports for coal.
Most of Malaysia's coal imports come from Indonesia and Australia.
Fuel switching from natural gas to coal gained traction in Peninsular Malaysia leading the utilities and power companies to build more coal-fired capacity.
Petroleum and other liquids
37%
Petronas financial contributions comprised about 35% of total government revenue.
ExxonMobil, Shell and ConocoPhillips are the major international oil companies producing the most oil in Malaysia.
Crude oil prices fell significantly after the sharp drop in demand caused by the severe global restrictions on movement and economic activity.
Renewables
6%
The government prioritizing clean energy and aims to achieve a capacity mix of 25% in renewables by 2025.
To reduce the greenhouse emissions and to diversify its power fuel mix.
OUR TEAM :smiley:
Faez
Nash
Farhah
Aizad
Rushdan
