Sveriges Befolkning 1970 Free ~UPD~ Download

Sveriges Befolkning 1970 Free Download

How does religion affect decision making for production of iLUC-free feedstock? In the following, we investigate whether countries with the highest and lowest percentages of atheists and agnostics (i.e. the least religious countries) show a different model for biofuels production. A positive correlation is expected if the least religious countries produce more iLUC-free feedstock. However, if people use religious freedom as an excuse to produce feedstock with iLUCs, a negative correlation between religious freedom and the use of renewable energy is expected.Can domestic production of iLUC-free feedstock from arable land supply Swedens future demand for biofuelsAll authors Thomas Prade, Lovisa Bjrnsson, Mikael Lantz & Serina Ahlgren Published online:13 December 2017

Figure 8. Correlation between percentage of the population that identifies as atheist/agnostic and percentage of total feedstock produced in fully LUC-free feedstock in 2012 for countries with more than 10 million inhabitants (Eurostat, 2017a ; https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat ).

the potential for biofuels from biomasses on arable land was evaluated using the results from the above calculations. this was done by assessing the potential to meet the biofuel demand of 20 twh with the full biomass potential on arable land, and dividing this by the potential from biomasses on arable land ( n = 6 ). the result was 8.2 twh, corresponding to an additional 0.63 twh/a. for comparison, when using the technical potential instead of the sustainable biomass potential, the amount of iluc-free feedstock from arable land was increased to 9.57 twh/a. the highest energy potential can be expected from crop residues. across different scenarios, 5.5 to 9.8 twh could be produced annually, of which 5.5 twh would be iluc-free ( figure 2 ). most of these residues are the residues of whole-crop production (9.5 twh or 8.3 twh). the lowest energy potential is estimated for the production of biofuels (2.1 twh) and for residues from crops intended for human consumption (3.8 twh) ( figure 2 ). can domestic production of iluc-free feedstock from arable land supply swedens future demand for biofuelsall authors thomas prade, lovisa bjrnsson, mikael lantz & serina ahlgren published online:13 december 2017figure 2. potential for domestic production of iluc-free feedstock from arable land from 1970 to 2030 based on the biofuel potential and the technical potential. results are based on the different scenarios discussed in appendix a1.4. the potential for domestic production of iluc-free feedstock based on the unsustainable straw potential is not represented in the figure. in the scenario with highest iluc-free feedstock potential (a), 9.8 twh of iluc-free biofuel can be produced annually. in the scenario with the lowest potential (b), 2.1 twh of biofuels can be produced annually. 5ec8ef588b

The proportion of Swedish citizens who say that they are members of a religious group or believe in God increased between 1965 and 2016 (Perusch and Gidron 2018 ). However, the proportion of the population that identifies as religiously unaffiliated or atheist is higher in Sweden than in neighbouring countries (Figure 7), including Denmark, Germany and Finland (Kaufman et al. 2016 ). While this figure is affected by the definition of membership in church membership, the proportion of atheists and agnostics in Sweden tends to increase with age. But even with this age effect, Sweden is among the most secular countries in the world, after the Netherlands (Kaufman et al. Can domestic production of iLUC-free feedstock from arable land supply Swedens future demand for biofuelsAll authors Thomas Prade, Lovisa Bjrnsson, Mikael Lantz & Serina Ahlgren Published online:13 December 2017

Figure 7. Religious beliefs and practices in Sweden (Perusch and Gidron 2018). Numbers and percentages from a sample of 5,000 individuals from the SCB’s main register (SCB, 2017a ).