The phrase "technical energy" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the energy or power that is used in technical or technological processes. Example: The use of solar panels has greatly increased the amount of technical energy used for electricity production.
Implementation of CCS technologies into fossil power plants brings inevitable technical, energy and economic penalty.
By Richard Brody April 22, 2016 Despite the technical energy of Zoe Saldana's musical performance, much is missing from "Nina," directed by Cynthia Mort.
Key steps are described, among which is a novel model of the technical energy system that incorporates local environmental and planetary limitations.
How do you think that changes the way the IEA operates or is- to be led by someone who is a technical energy analyst as opposed to a politician?
Yet, though I was impressed by the technical energy of Saldana's performance, despite the misjudgment of her casting, I was struck by another, even more substantial absence, one that's emphasized by the clips of Simone that are on view in Garbus's documentary: with Saldana, the music seems to come from without rather than from within.
A technical energy potential of 396,727 GJ/year was calculated from livestock biomass, which could be used to energise around 7,688,510 refrigerators and replace the use of 64,030 tonnes of wood.
The company Web site also trumpets the building's more technical energy-conservation features.
Storytelling is positioned in this paper both as a focus for socio-technical energy research, and as one potential practical tool that can arguably enhance energy efficiency interventions.
In this paper, we describe the development of a modular socio-technical energy management system, BizWatts, which combines the two approaches by providing real-time, appliance-level power management and socially contextualized energy consumption feedback.
Our present-day socio-technical energy regime is a global integrated technical arrangement based on cheap high-yield energy sources (fossil fuels) with built-in 'progressive' social and economic directions.
These include how financial systems can be treated as key components of the socio-technical energy system in transition; and conversely, how the case of energy adds to the theories of social studies of markets and economics by highlighting manifold interdependencies between economics, engineering problems, existing infrastructures, and political contentions when market-based energy is at stake.
