The phrase "hydroelectricity consumption" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you could say: "The government is encouraging citizens to reduce their hydroelectricity consumption in order to help prevent climate change."
We find that for the panel, as well as about four-fifths of individual countries, that hydroelectricity consumption is stationary.
This paper examines whether initiatives to promote hydroelectricity consumption are likely to be effective by applying univariate and panel Lagrange Multiplier (LM) unit root tests to hydroelectricity consumption in 55 countries over the period 1965 2011.
This result implies that shocks to hydroelectricity consumption in most countries will only result in temporary deviations from the long-run growth path.
An important consequence of this finding is that initiatives designed to have permanent positive effects on hydroelectricity consumption, such as large-scale dam construction, are unlikely to be effective in increasing the share of hydroelectricity, relative to consumption of fossil fuels.
Estimates of water consumption from hydroelectricity production are hampered by a lack of common methodological approaches.
Over the period of 1980 2005, the mean per country roundwood production, hydroelectricity generation and tourism consumption were about 200%, 60% and 200% higher, respectively, in hotspot countries than in non-hotspot countries.
China has more than 22,000 hydroelectric dams that supplies hydroelectricity to its giant production and consumption sectors and is considered as the world's most aggressive dam builder (Nowshin 2015).
Serious health consequences also result from impaired water safety and security due to water impoundment for irrigated agriculture, hydroelectricity generation, and shared sources for consumption by both animals and humans.
Coal consumption grew by 7.6%; gas by 7.4%; hydroelectricity by 5.3%; other renewables by 15.5% (though from a titchy base).
Yet the country has tapped less than 650 MW of this potential and hydroelectricity meets less than 1% of total national energy consumption.
Though uneven precipitation on the peninsula marred continuing growth in hydroelectricity, it comprised a healthy slice of the country's energy consumption by 1920.
