Production of electricity in Australia and France.

Question

 

The pie charts below show units of electricity production by fuel source Australia and France in 1980 and 2000. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

 

The pie charts represent the rate of kinds of fuel source which were used to generate power in Australia and France in the years of 1980 and 2000. It is evident that coal was primarily exploited in Australia whilst there was a remarkable increase in using nuclear power in France.

 

As can be seen in the charts, in 1980, Australia produced more power units than France. There was a mass use of coal to produce electricity in Australia (50%), which doubled that of France. Next came natural gas and hydro power, which devoted 20% for each to the production of power. By contrast, in France, both natural gas and coal made the biggest contribution to power production (25%) whilst hydro power only occupied 5%.

 

In 2000, although the total amount of power generation nearly doubled that of 1980, Australia created less units than France (170 and 180 respectively). Once again, coal was the greatest constituent of the production, which was followed by 36% of hydro power. On the contrary, in France, there was a significant rise in the use of nuclear power to create electricity (126%). The exploitation of natural gas and hydro power, nevertheless, dramatically plummeted which humbly accounted for 2% for both of them.  

 

In conclusion, after 2 decades, the production of electricity in both Australia and France went up substanially. While coal was primarily used to generate power in Australia, people tended to utilize more nuclear power in France. 

Answer 1

The pie charts represent the rate of kinds of fuel source which were used to generate power in Australia and France in the years of 1980 and 2000. It is evident that coal was primarily exploited in Australia whilst there was a remarkable increase in using nuclear power in France.

As can be seen in the charts, in 1980, Australia produced more power units than France. There was a mass use of coal to produce electricity in Australia (50%), which doubled double that of France. Next came natural gas and hydro power, which devoted 20% for each to the production of power. By contrast, in France, both natural gas and coal made the biggest contribution to power production (25%) whilst hydro power only occupied 5%.

 

In 2000, although the total amount of power generation nearly doubled that of 1980, Australia created less units than France (170 and 180 respectively). Once again, coal was the greatest constituent of the production, which was followed by 36% of hydro power. On the contrary, in France, there was a significant rise in the use of nuclear power to create electricity (126%). The exploitation of natural gas and hydro power, nevertheless, dramatically plummeted which humbly accounted for 2% for both of them.  

 

In conclusion, after 2 decades, the production of electricity in both Australia and France went up substanially. While coal was primarily used to generate power in Australia, people tended to utilize more nuclear power in France. 

Answer 2

The pie charts represent the rate of kinds of fuel source which were used to generate power in Australia and France in the years of 1980 and 2000. It is evident that coal was primarily exploited in Australia whilst there was a remarkable increase in using nuclear power in France.

As can be seen in the charts, in 1980, Australia produced more power units than France. There was a mass use of coal to produce electricity in Australia (50%), which doubled that of France. Next came natural gas and hydro power, which devoted 20% for each to the production of power. By contrast, in France, both natural gas and coal made the biggest contribution to power production (25%) whilst hydro power only occupied 5%.

In 2000, although the total amount of power generation had nearly doubled that of 1980, Australia created less fewer (fewer dùng để chỉ hình thức bậc hơn của few và dùng với danh từ đếm được - ở đây là units, còn less là hình thức bậc hơn của litte và dùng cho danh từ không đếm được, VD: he received less money than me) units than France (170 and 180 respectively). Once again, coal was the greatest constituent of the production, which was followed by 36% of hydro power. On the contrary, in France, there was a significant rise in the use usage ( (hoặc dùng using) of nuclear power to create electricity (126%). The exploitation of natural gas and hydro power, nevertheless, dramatically plummeted which humbly accounted for 2% for both of them.  

 

In conclusion, after 2 decades, the production of electricity in both Australia and France went up substanially substantially. While coal was primarily used to generate power in Australia, people tended to utilize more nuclear power in France.