AFAIK, one of the things that produces the most CO2, and that we're not doing very much about (or even discussing) just yet, is the production of concrete.
AFAIK, one of the things that produces the most CO2, and that we're not doing very much about (or even discussing) just yet, is the production of concrete.
A good exemple is synthetic fuel: in Germany, they have really hard issues on biomass collect which is needed for "green fuel". As of today, synthesis come from coal. And we're talking about Germany,not France.
France, who would need to triple its production of electricity to replace its oil consumption from cars.
and I did not talked about the cropland needed for "biogas" and ethanol fuel. concrete, steel, agro-industry too...the list is long.
> France, who would need to triple its production of electricity to replace its oil consumption from cars.
That seems very doubtful. Do some napkin math. A Tesla Model 3 long range has a ~75KWh battery pack. That gives it an EPA range of ~550KM. If you assume that the average person drives 1/3 of that every day (generous), there's no way that you need to triple electric production to cover that.
I don't think that's true, I've seen it discussed quite a bit. It's just that there isn't an 'easy' fix, i.e. there isn't a replacement ready to go like there is with electricity production, discounting costs. Same goes for other industrial processes,