❓ WA Parliamentary Question on Notice regarding energy consumption and projections from 2001-2006, including gas, renewables, and oil/distillate. The Minister provides data and projections, noting data limitations for some periods.
AnsweredQoN 2110Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(b) 2001-2002; (c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(f) 2005-2006?
(c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(f) 2005-2006?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
8 May 2007
Responded by
Minister for Energy
Response time
41 days
(b) 10 years; and (c) 20 years?
(c) 20 years?
(b) 2001-2002; (c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(f) 2005-2006?
(b) gas; (c) renewables; and (d) oil and distillate?
(c) renewables; and (d) oil and distillate?
(d) oil and distillate?
The Minister for Energy has provided the following response: (1) (a) 3.49 per cent (b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(1) (a) 3.49 per cent (b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 20 years?
(b) 2001-2002; (c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(c) 2002-2003; (d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(d) 2003-2004; (e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(e) 2004-2005; and (f) 2005-2006?
(f) 2005-2006?
(b) gas; (c) renewables; and (d) oil and distillate?
(c) renewables; and (d) oil and distillate?
(d) oil and distillate?
The Minister for Energy has provided the following response: (1) (a) 3.49 per cent (b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(1) (a) 3.49 per cent (b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 2.08 per cent (c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 6.08 per cent (d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 1.98 per cent (e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(e) 0.62 per cent (f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(f) 1.5 per cent Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(2) 1999-2000 - 2000-01: Natural Gas 2.7 per cent / 8.9 PJ 2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2000-01 - 2001-02: Natural Gas 2.3 per cent / 7.6 PJ 2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2001-02 - 2002-03: Natural Gas 6.9 per cent / 23.9 PJ 2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2002-03 - 2003-04: Natural Gas 5 per cent / 18.6 PJ 2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2003-04 - 2004-05: Coal 4 per cent / 4.94 PJ 2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
2004-05 - 2005-06: data is unavailable - Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- Gas is increasingly being used for electricity generation. - The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- The State's energy intensive resource sector has been expanding creating increased demand for both electricity, generated from gas or coal, and gas as a direct fuel use. - Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
- Gas has historically been price competitive against coal as an energy source. Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(3) Projected increases from 2006 - 2007 are: (a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(a) 13.2 per cent (2010 - 2011) (b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 26.2 per cent (2014 - 2015) (c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 49.7 per cent (2024 - 2025) Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Data for exact 10 year (2016 - 2017) and 20 year (2026 - 2027) intervals is unavailable. Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(4) (a) -1.6 per cent (b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 1.5 per cent (c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 8.6 per cent (d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 3.4 per cent (e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(e) 6 per cent (f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(f) 2005-06 data is unavailable Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(5) Final data for 2005-06 is unavailable so question (5) and (6) are based on 2004?05 data. 16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
16.48 per cent Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy - National and State Projection to 2029-30, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics. (6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(6) 2004-05: (a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(a) 35 per cent (Coal) (b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(b) 60 per cent (Gas) (c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(c) 3 per cent (Renewable) (d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(d) 2 per cent (Oil) Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Source: Australian Energy Consumption Data, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
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