Natural_gas_in_Denmark

Energy in Denmark

Energy in Denmark

Energy and electricity production, consumption, import and export in Denmark

Denmark has considerable sources of oil and natural gas in the North Sea and ranked as number 32 in the world among net exporters of crude oil in 2008.[1] Denmark expects to be self-sufficient with oil until 2050.[2] However, gas resources are expected to decline, and production may decline below consumption in 2020, making imports necessary.[3] Denmark imports around 12% of its energy (this statistic includes all forms of energy, not just electricity).[4]

Denmark ranks as number 32 in the world among net exporters of crude oil.

Denmark has drastically decreased[5][6] production of electricity from coal, in 2019 it was less than 11% and will cease in 2024.

Development of CO2 emissions

In February 2011 the Danish government announced the "Energy Strategy 2050" with the aim to be fully independent of fossil fuels by 2050,[7] and a new government repeated the goal in 2015 despite public scepticism.[8] The European Renewables Directive set a mandatory target at 20% share of energy from renewable sources by 2020 (EU combined).[9][10] In 2012 the Danish government adopted a plan to increase the share of electricity production from wind to 50% by 2020,[11][12] and to 84% in 2035;[13] this was later changed to a broader 100% renewable electricity by 2030 target.[14][15]

Denmark's electrical grid is connected by transmission lines to other European countries,[16] and had (according to the World Economic Forum) the best energy security in the EU in 2013[17] although this had fallen to third in the EU by 2014.[18]

History

In 1972, 92% of Denmark's energy consumption came from imported oil.[19] The 1973 oil crisis forced Denmark to rethink its energy policy; in 1978 coal contributed 18%, and the Tvind wind turbine was built, along with the creation of a wind turbine industry.[20] The 1979 energy crisis pushed further change, and in 1984 the North Sea natural gas projects began.[21] The North Sea production of oil and gas made Denmark self-sufficient in 1997,[22] peaking in 2005,[23] and decreased below self-sufficiency by 2013.[24] In 2015 Denmark produced 89% of its energy consumption of 720-756 PJ.[6]

The year 2014 was the warmest on record in Denmark, with the lowest number of degree days in history. A normal year has 2,906 while 2014 saw only 2,100 degree days.[25] Since 2000, Denmark has increased Gross National Product and decreased energy consumption.[26]

Energy statistics

More information Type, Amount ...


Quick Facts Sankey diagrams of Danish energy flow ...
Gross energy consumption in Denmark (PJ), 1980–2018[28]
Unit: petajoules (PJ) 1980 1990 2000 2005 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015[29] 2016[30] 2017[29] 2018[31]
Total 814 819 839 850 814 782 763 755 760 770 772 781
Oil 546 355 376 352 312 289 278 276 284 280 286 288
Natural gas 0 82 192 192 176 149 138 127 133 131 125 121
Coal[lower-alpha 1] 241 327 175 166 147 146 143 137 108 116 92 98
Waste, non-renewable 5 8 14 17 16 17 17 18 18 18 18 18
Renewable energy 22 48 81 123 163 180 186 196 219 225 252 257

Energy plan

See also: Energy transition

The 2017 energy plan for the country set a target of achieving at least 50% renewables by 2030.[32] This includes 11.5 GW of onshore and 13 GW of offshore wind power by 2030.[33] This was modified in 2019 to target reducing greenhouse gasses in 2030 by 70%, compared to 1990. The target for 2050 is 100% renewable energy.[34]

Over the past decade, Denmark's energy sector has seen significant changes, characterized by a decrease in the total energy supply (TES) and shifts in the energy mix. The TES declined from 812 Petajoules (PJ) in 2010 to 671 PJ in 2019, then slightly increased to 678 PJ by 2022. During the same period, the reliance on fossil fuels significantly reduced, falling from 75% of the energy mix in 2011 to 53% in 2022, well below the International Energy Agency (IEA) average of 79%. Notably, the share of oil in the TES has consistently remained at 36%.[35][36]

The transition towards more sustainable energy sources in Denmark has been driven by the expanded use of wind power and the adoption of biogas and biomass. As a consequence, the shares of coal and natural gas in the energy mix have decreased from 18% and 21% in 2011 to 6.9% and 9.3% in 2022, respectively. In parallel, the contribution of bioenergy and waste to the energy mix has increased from 20% to 34%, while the share of variable renewables, primarily wind energy with a supplementary role of solar photovoltaics (PV), has grown from 5% to 9%.[35][36]

Energy sources

Fossil fuels

Coal

Fossil fuel consumption in Denmark until 2011
Main article: Coal power in Denmark

Denmark has drastically reduced the role of coal in both electricity generation and district heating. Less than 11% of the electricity produced in the country came from coal (2019)[37] and only about 12% of the energy used for district heating came from coal and oil combined (2017).[38]

This is a radical change, considering that coal provided 48.0% of the electricity and 22.0% of the heat in district heating in Denmark in 2008; and in total provided 21.6% of total energy consumption (187 PJ out of 864 PJ).[39] The coal is mainly imported from outside Europe.[40] Consumption of coal was more than halved over the 10 years between 2004 and 2014.[5][6] Coal constituted 41% of the mass fuels (not wind and sun) in 2015, and is expected to decrease to 14% in 2025, mostly replaced by biofuels.[41][42]

The two remaining coal power stations, which between them can generate 730 MW of power, were scheduled to cease in March 2023, however in late 2022, due to the energy crisis, they were given a reprieve until June 2024.[43]

Oil

Production of crude oil fell from 523 PJ in 2010 to 470 PJ in 2011. As of May 2014, Denmark produced an average of 172 kbpd.[44] Danish oil companies donate DKK 1 billion over 10 years to Technical University of Denmark to increase production. Danish oil reserves are expected to run out around 2047.[45] See List of oil and gas fields of the North Sea for a full list of oil and gas fields in the Danish sector of the North Sea and links to individual fields.

Consumption fell from 315 to 306 PJ during 2011.[46] Official statistics estimate 231,000 residences heated by oil in 2014 (down from 328,000 in 2013), but only 87,000 actually purchased oil during 2014.[47]

In 2022, oil represented 37% of Denmark's Total Energy Supply (TES), in line with the International Energy Agency (IEA) average of 35%. Its stable share over the past decade saw a slight decrease in Total Final Energy Consumption (TFEC) from 45% in 2011 to 38% in 2021, primarily due to shifts in the transport sector. The share of oil in domestic energy production also decreased from 55% in 2012 to 34% in 2022, with its role in electricity generation remaining minimal at less than 0.9%. The Covid-19 pandemic and geopolitical shifts, especially Russia's invasion of Ukraine, significantly impacted Denmark's oil demand. Previously, Denmark heavily relied on Russian oil imports. In response to the invasion, EU sanctions on Russian oil imports were implemented, effective from 5 December 2022 for crude oil and from 5 February 2023 for oil products. Denmark stopped importing Russian crude oil in spring 2022 and subsequently diversified its oil trade.[35][36]

Natural gas

The production of natural gas fell from 307 PJ in 2010 to 265 PJ in 2011. Consumption fell from 187 to 157 PJ.[46] See List of oil and gas fields of the North Sea for a full list of oil and gas fields in the Danish sector of the North Sea and links to individual fields.

CO2 emissions from energy production fell from 49.4 to 44.3 million tons, from 2010 to 2011,[46] a decline of 10%.[48]

Natural gas was responsible for 6% of the country's electricity production (2019);[37] in district heating, it had a 20% share of the energy mix (2017).[38]

In Denmark, natural gas plays a minor role in the energy system, with strategies aimed at reducing its use and phasing it out entirely. The country plans to end individual gas heating by 2035 and switch to 100% green renewable gases by 2030. The past two decades have seen a significant decrease in natural gas production, from 30% of the country's energy production in 2005 to 13% in 2022. This decline is observed across the board: in total energy supply (dropping from 23% to 9%), in heat generation (from 31% to 7%), and in electricity generation (from 24% to 3%). Despite these reductions, natural gas's proportion of Total Final Energy Consumption (TFEC) has maintained a steady rate of 12% in 2021.[35][36]

Renewable energy

Denmark is fourth among International Energy Agency (IEA) member countries in the share of renewables in total final energy consumption (TFEC), with 40% of its TFEC from renewable sources in 2021, surpassing the IEA average of 14%. Renewable energy in TFEC has doubled from 100 Petajoules (PJ) in 2005 to 221 PJ in 2021, primarily due to its increased role in electricity generation. Bioenergy leads the renewable energy mix, contributing 18% to TFEC, followed by wind at 10%, solid biomass at 8%, liquid biofuels at 2%, and solar at 1%.[35][36]

More information Achievement, Year ...

Renewable energy includes biomass, wind, solar, and geothermal energy sources.

Biomass

The role of biomass grew as Denmark was phasing out fossil fuels, particularly coal. 20% of electricity produced in Denmark came from biomass (2019), more than from coal and natural gas combined.[37]

In district heating, use of biomass and biodegradable waste was one of multiple factors which helped bring down the share of fossil fuels and (non-biodegradable) waste to under 40% of the energy mix.[38]

Denmark consumed 2.1 million tonnes of wood pellets in 2014, expected to increase by 1.2 million tonnes as more coal is replaced. They are mainly imported from the Baltic states and Russia. Denmark also burns wood chips and straw, mostly for heating.[49]

Wind

Main article: Wind power in Denmark

Wind provided 57% of the electricity generated in Denmark in 2019,[37] and at least 47% of Denmark's total electricity consumption in 2019.[37] Denmark is a long-time leader in wind energy, and as of May 2011 Denmark derives 3.1 percent of its Gross Domestic Product from renewable energy technology and energy efficiency, or around €6.5 billion ($9.4 billion).[50][51]

To encourage investment in wind power, families were offered a tax exemption for generating their own electricity within their own or an adjoining municipality. While this could involve purchasing a turbine outright, more often families purchased shares in wind turbine cooperatives which in turn invested in community wind turbines. By 2004 over 150,000 Danes were either members of cooperatives or owned turbines, and about 5,500 turbines had been installed, although with greater private sector involvement the proportion owned by cooperatives had fallen to 75%.

The EU wishes to increase offshore wind power and Denmark has committed to increase the 2023 amount of 2.3 GW to 13 GW by 2030.[33]

Solar

Main articles: Solar power in Denmark and Solar energy in the European Union

Denmark had 790 MW of photovoltaic capacity in late 2015,[52] and already reached its year 2020 governmental goal of installing 200 MW in 2012.[53] As of 2013, the total PV capacity from 90,000 private installations amounts to 500 MW.[54] Danish energy sector players estimate that this development will result in 1000 MW by 2020 and 3400 MW by 2030.[53]

Solar heating is installed in some homes,[55] and also used in district heating.[56]

Denmark had 3,372 MW of grid-connected PV capacity at the end June 2023,[57]

Geothermal

Denmark has three geothermal district heating plants; a 7 MW in Thisted started in 1988, a 14 MW in Copenhagen started in 2005, and a 12 MW in Sønderborg in 2013.[58][59] They may combine with biomass burning, but produce no electricity, as temperatures are too low to run a typical steam turbine; they are used for heating instead.[60]

Nuclear power

Main article: Nuclear energy in Denmark

The production of nuclear energy has been banned in Denmark since 1985. In 2014 and 2015, (imported) nuclear power was 3–4% of electricity consumption in Denmark.[61] An average of 10% of domestic energy consumption comes from imports from neighboring countries Sweden and Germany, which both generate nuclear power.[62] In Sweden, about 40% of the energy is generated by nuclear power[63] and in Germany less than 20% by nuclear power.[64] In 2011, with imports of 2.9 TWh from Germany and 5.2 TWh from Sweden, about 3.5TWh used was from countries that generate nuclear power – nearly 11% of total final consumption.[citation needed] This fluctuates year to year, mainly due to hydro reservoir levels via NordPool prices, and analysis showed 1% from countries that generate nuclear power in 2010, 7% in 2011 and 14% in 2012.[62]

Electricity

Main article: Electricity sector in Denmark
Denmark electricity generation by source

In 2022, Denmark produced 35 Terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity, with renewable sources representing about 83.3% of total electricity generation. Wind energy led this segment, accounting for 54%, while bioenergy and waste contributed 23%, and solar energy added 6.3%. The rest of the electricity generation came from non-renewable sources: coal at 13%, natural gas at 2.9%, and oil at 0.9%.[65][66]

Quick Facts External images ...

Denmark is a net importer of electricity; domestic electricity production was equal to 83% of the consumption, and net imports were 17% of the consumption.[37] Imported electricity is also mostly low-carbon, although from different sources than domestic production: for example, the country imports hydroelectricity from Norway, and hydroelectricity and nuclear power (with other sources possibly in the mix) from Sweden.

Denmark has average electricity costs (including about DKK 5 billion in costs for cleaner energy)[67] in EU for industries at 9 eurocent/kWh,[68][69][70][71] but general taxes increase the household price to the highest in Europe at 31 eurocent/kWh.[68][72]

Transmission costs are around 1c/kWh, and support regimes cost 21⁄2 c/kWh in 2014.[73]

District heating

Quick Facts External image ...

Danish district heating plants use 100 Petajoule/year,[74] mostly waste heat from thermal power plants burning biomass, coal, natural gas and garbage, but a small part of this consumption is from electrode boilers[75] or heat pumps.[76][77] Expansion of wind powered district heating is calculated to be economically efficient without taxes.[78][79] The peak thermal load of district heating in Copenhagen is 2.5 GWth, and simulations suggest a potential heat pump would run 3,500 load-hours per year using sewage water as the heat reservoir.[80] In 2020, the average CO2-eq emission for Copenhagen district heating was around 50 g/kWh.[81]

In 2013, Denmark imported 158,000 ton garbage for incineration in 10 district heating plants,[82] increasing to 323,963 ton in 20 plants in 2015, about 10% of burnt waste.[83]

The pipe heat loss is 17%, at a value of DKK 150 million. New pipes have a heat loss of 6.5%. There are 60,000 km of pipes, serving 1.6 million households.[84] Several towns use central solar heating, some with storage.[56][85]

Transport

Main article: Transport in Denmark

Denmark aims to focus on intelligent battery systems (V2G) and plug-in vehicles in the transport sector.[86]

Tax revenue from vehicles was 28 billion DKK in 2014.[87]

Cities

Copenhagen has a target to be carbon-neutral by 2025,[88] and has burned more biomass and less coal during 2004–2014.[89]

Aarhus aims to be carbon-neutral by 2030.[90]

Energy taxes

More information Diesel, Gasoline ...

1Not applicable for industry

Fuel is not taxed for ships and planes to other countries. Coal and gas for electricity is not taxed.[94]

Minor taxes are called "Compulsory storage fee" and "NOx tax". Carbon dioxide tax is 0.09 DKK/kWh for electricity. Fossil fuels are taxed at about 90 DKK/ton CO2.[95]

More information Oil, Gasoline ...

Energy taxes contributed 34 billion DKK in 2015, about 12% of overall taxing revenue.[87] The money is a considerable income for the state, and changing the composition of the taxes towards a "greener" mix is difficult. According to a government official, the majority of taxes are not based on environment concerns,[96] in contrast to the DKK 5 billion per year in PSO-money for cleaner energy, paid by electricity consumers to producers of clean electricity. These tolls are not available for government consumption.[67]

Carbon tax

As of 2002, the standard carbon tax rate since 1996 amounted to 100 kr. per tonne of CO2, equivalent to approximately €13 or US$18. The rate varies from 402 kr. per tonne of oil to 5.6 kr. per tonne of natural gas and 0 for non-combustible renewables. The rate for electricity is 1164 kr. per tonne or 10 øre per kWh, equivalent to €.013 or US$.017 per kWh. The tax applies to all energy users. Industrial companies can be taxed differently according to the process the energy is used for, and whether or not the company has entered into a voluntary agreement to apply energy efficiency measures.[97]

In 1992, Denmark issued a carbon tax, charging about $14 for business and $7 for households, per ton of CO2. However, Denmark offers a tax refund for energy efficient changes. Most of the money collected would be put into research for alternative energy resources.[98]

In 2022 Denmark approved a carbon tax that will reach 159 dollars per ton of CO2 by the year 2030 for companies that are part of the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS). This is the highest carbon tax in Europe.[99]

From 2025 a corporate carbon tax will be introduced which is expected to reduce the country’s CO2 emissions by 1.3 MtCO2 by 2025.[100]

As of 2023, Denmark has the lowest proportion of enterprises concerned about the energy shock, but it also has a higher proportion of firms with plans in place.[101] Danish firms were also least concerned about energy supplies when compared to other European countries. A lower proportion of firms is concerned about regulatory frameworks/stricter climate requirements and climate uncertainty when compared to other firms. [102][103]

See also

References

  1. Including coke for 1980 and 2015–2018.
  1. [1]
    "EIA – International Energy Data and Analysis for Denmark". Tonto.eia.doe.gov. 15 May 2009. Archived from the original on 4 March 2010. Retrieved 29 May 2009.
  2. [2]
    Unforeseen billions from North Sea Archived 2012-05-02 at the Wayback Machine Maritime, 4 December 2011. Accessed: 8 December 2011.
  3. [3]
    Andersen, Christian Meiniche. Gas supply 2011-2013 Archived 2011-01-24 at the Wayback Machine page 17 Energinet.dk. Accessed: 8 December 2011.
  4. [4]
    "INFOGRAPHIC: Can Germany's Energiewende ensure supply security?". EurActiv.com. 21 June 2016. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  5. [5]
    Energy statistics, 2014 Archived 2016-01-21 at the Wayback Machine page 12
  6. [6]
    ENERGISTATISTIK 2015, page 3. Quote: "2015 var præget af stor nettoelimport, hvilket hovedsageligt betød et kraftigt fald i forbruget af kul på 35,8%"
  7. [7]
    "Release of Danish Energy Strategy 2050". Danish Ministry of Climate and Energy. 24 February 2011. Archived from the original on 30 September 2022. Retrieved 19 May 2011.
  8. [8]
    Danmark er længere med den grønne omstilling end danskerne ved Archived 2016-01-30 at the Wayback Machine Danish Energy Agency, 1 October 2015. Accessed: 24 January 2016.
  9. [9]
    "Deal secured on ambitious EU renewables law". EurActiv.com. 9 December 2008. Archived from the original on 2011-06-09.
  10. [10]
    EU law - as measured in gross final consumption of energy
  11. [11]
    Danish Wind Industry Association, Wind energy Denmark Archived 2018-09-06 at the Wayback Machine, n.d.
  12. [12]
    The Guardian: "Denmark aims to get 50% of all electricity from wind power", 26 March 2012
  13. [13]
    Lindboe, page 3
  14. [14]
    Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen (2020-01-02). "Denmark sources record 47% of power from wind in 2019". Reuters. Retrieved 2020-08-26.
  15. [15]
    James Murray (2020-01-08). "Denmark's wind power vision to make its electricity sector fossil-free by 2030". NS Energy. Retrieved 2020-08-26.
  16. [16]
    Gellert, Bjarne Christian. Electricity interconnections Archived 2013-02-09 at the Wayback Machine Energinet.dk, 22 August 2011. Accessed: 6 December 2011.
  17. [17]
    "Danish security of supply is number one in the EU Archived 2013-12-27 at the Wayback Machine" Energinet.dk, 11 December 2013. Accessed: 26 December 2013.
  18. [18]
    "Global Rankings", Accessed: 30 April 2015.
  19. [19]
    "Energiomstilling 2050 : 1972". Danish Energy Agency.
  20. [20]
    "Energiomstilling 2050 : 1978". Danish Energy Agency.
  21. [21]
    "Energiomstilling 2050 : 1984". Danish Energy Agency.
  22. [22]
    "Energiomstilling 2050 : 1997". Danish Energy Agency.
  23. [23]
    "Energiomstilling 2050 : 2005". Danish Energy Agency.
  24. [24]
    David Roberts (12 March 2016). "Got Denmark envy? Wait until you hear about its energy policies". Vox. Retrieved 26 April 2016.
  25. [25]
    Bernth, Martin. "Mildt vejr skærer 20 procent af varmeregningen" Ingeniøren, 5 January 2015. Accessed: 5 January 2015.
  26. [26]
    Rasmus Tengvad. Det danske energiforbrug på rekordlavt niveau Archived 2016-01-19 at the Wayback Machine Dansk Energi, 30 January 2015
  27. [27]
    "Energy consumption in Denmark". 2020.
  28. [28]
    Source except where noted: Key Figures from DEA's Preliminary Energy Statistics 2015 (PDF) (Report). Danish Energy Agency. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  29. [29]
    Energy in Denmark 2017 (PDF) (Report). Danish Energy Agency. p. 20. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  30. [30]
    Energy in Denmark 2016 (PDF) (Report). Danish Energy Agency. p. 16. Archived (PDF) from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  31. [31]
    Energy in Denmark 2018 (PDF) (Report). Danish Energy Agency. p. 16. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  32. [32]
    "Denmark's Energy and Climate Outlook 2030– Now in English". 6 June 2017.
  33. [33]
    "Pause to Danish offshore wind scheme is absurd". 7 February 2023.
  34. [34]
    "Denmark's integrated national energy and climate plan" (PDF). December 2019.
  35. [35]
    "Denmark 2023 – Analysis". IEA. 2023-12-05. Retrieved 2024-03-29.
  36. [36]
    "Denmark 2023 Energy Policy Review" (PDF). International Energy Agency (IEA). December 2023.
  37. [37]
    Monthly OECD Electricity Statistics
  38. [38]
    "Danish District Heating Association".
  39. [39]
    "Energy Statistics 2008" (PDF). Retrieved 2010-07-22.[permanent dead link]
  40. [40]
    Hansen, Jens Morten. "Dänemark - Produktion und Kommunikation - Energie" (in German). The Royal Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  41. [41]
    "Fuels". Energinet.dk. Archived from the original on 18 October 2016. Retrieved 14 October 2016.
  42. [42]
    "Fuel composition diagram, 1990-2025". Archived from the original on 2016-10-18. Retrieved 2016-10-14.
  43. [43]
    "Danish authorities order Ørsted's oil- and coal-fired power stations into operation". 1 October 2022.
  44. [44]
    Danish Production of Oil, Gas and Water for May 2014 Archived 2014-12-05 at the Wayback Machine Danish Energy Agency, May 2014. Accessed: 26 June 2014.
  45. [45]
    "Teknologisk spredehagl skal klemme den sidste olie ud af Nordsøen". Ingeniøren. 8 September 2016. Retrieved 8 September 2016.
  46. [46]
    Main energy statistics 2011[permanent dead link] Danish Ministry of Climate and Energy, 20 March 2012. Accessed: 20 March 2012.
  47. [47]
    Wittrup, Sanne. "Halvdelen af landets oliefyr er forsvundet " Ingeniøren, 9 April 2015. Accessed: 9 April 2015.
  48. [48]
    Dal, Peter. Large drop in energy and CO2 Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine Danish Ministry of Climate and Energy, 20 March 2012. Accessed: 20 March 2012. Quote: ""
  49. [49]
    "Det danske træpillemarked 2014" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-04-25. Retrieved 2016-04-17.
  50. [50]
    "Denmark Invests the Most in Clean Energy per GDP". yourolivebranch.org. Archived from the original on 16 May 2012. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
  51. [51]
    Rank-1 in Clean Energy
  52. [52]
    "Kæmpe solcelleparker slår bunden ud af energiforlig". 5 February 2016. Archived from the original on 20 October 2017. Retrieved 5 February 2016.
  53. [53]
    Denmark reaches 2020-goal for solar energy before time Archived 2017-10-28 at the Wayback Machine 12.09.2012
  54. [54]
    "Follow the solar cells Archived 2013-12-27 at the Wayback Machine" Energinet.dk, 18 December 2013. Accessed: 26 December 2013.
  55. [55]
    EurObserv'ER: Solar thermal and concentrated solar power barometer - May 2014 Archived 2014-11-06 at the Wayback Machine
  56. [56]
    Wittrup, Sanne (14 June 2015). "Verdens største damvarmelager indviet i Vojens". Ingeniøren. Archived from the original on 2015-10-19. Retrieved 2016-01-26.
  57. [57]
    "Photovoltaic inventory 2nd quarter 2023" (PDF). Danish Energy Agency. 2023-07-03. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  58. [58]
    "Geotermisk energi".
  59. [59]
    Allan Mahler & Jesper Magtengaard, Proceeding World Geothermal Congress 2005, Geothermal Development in Denmark, Country Update WGC 2005
  60. [60]
    "Geothermal Energy Use 2015 Country Update for Denmark" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-02-25.
  61. [61]
    "Rekord lav CO2-udledning fra elforbrug i 2015 Archived 2016-03-20 at the Wayback Machine" Energinet.dk, 1 March 2015.
  62. [62]
    "Nuclear Energy in Denmark". World Nuclear Association. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2016-02-03.
  63. [63]
    "A nuclear update for a Swedish energy summit". Energycentral. 2 October 2015. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
  64. [64]
    "Die Verantwortung wächst". Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft. 16 December 2011. Retrieved 15 November 2016.[permanent dead link]
  65. [65]
    "Denmark 2023 – Analysis". IEA. 2023-12-05. Retrieved 2024-03-29.
  66. [66]
    "Denmark 2023 Energy Policy Review" (PDF). International Energy Agency (IEA). December 2023.
  67. [67]
    "Fremskrivning af PSO-udgifter" page 6+17. Danish Energy Agency, 19 May 2014. Retrieved: 17 January 2015.
  68. [68]
    Electricity prices for industrial consumers Eurostat, October 2015
  69. [69]
    Electricity prices (table) Eurostat, October 2015
  70. [70]
    "Energistyrelsen". Danish Energy Agency.
  71. [71]
    Forbedring af den nationale elprisstatistik for erhverv page 7. Danish Energy Agency, 30 June 2015. Note: correction to statistics
  72. [72]
    Electricity Prices for Households Energy information administration
  73. [73]
    "Energinet.dk holds tariffs down - PSO tariff rises Archived 2013-12-27 at the Wayback Machine" Energinet.dk, 11 December 2013. Accessed: 26 December 2013.
  74. [74]
    Lindboe, page 29
  75. [75]
    Wittrup, Sanne. "Dong: Vores kraftværker bruger allerede billig vindmøllestrøm i elpatroner" Ingeniøren, 15 January 2015. Retrieved: January 2015.
  76. [76]
    Blarke, Morten Boje. "Liste over el-drevne varmepumper i fjernvarmen Archived 2016-01-19 at the Wayback Machine" SmartVarme.dk, 12 February 2014. Retrieved: January 2015.
  77. [77]
    Capion, Karsten. "Analyse nr. 9 - Mulighederne for den fremtidige fjernvarmeproduktion i decentrale områder Archived 2015-12-08 at the Wayback Machine" Danish Energy, 15 January 2014. Retrieved: 15 January 2015.
  78. [78]
    Lindboe, page 7
  79. [79]
    Blarke, Morten Boje. "Store eldrevne varmepumper[permanent dead link]" Aalborg University, 17 April 2013. Retrieved: January 2015.
  80. [80]
    Bach, Bjarne. "Integration of Heat Pumps in Greater Copenhagen Archived 2015-12-08 at the Wayback Machine" Technical University of Denmark, March 2014. Retrieved: January 2015.
  81. [81]
    "Miljødeklaration 2020 for fjernvarme i Hovedstadsområdet" (PDF). Fjernvarme Miljønetværk Hovedstaden. April 2020.
  82. [82]
    Klimaråd: Affaldsimport vil belaste dansk CO2-regnskab Archived 2015-11-28 at the Wayback Machine 27 November 2015.
  83. [83]
    Mads Lorenzen (19 April 2016). "20 ud af 26 forbrændingsanlæg fylder ovnene med importeret affald". Ingeniøren. Archived from the original on 25 April 2016. Retrieved 26 April 2016.
  84. [84]
    "Fjernvarmeværkerne har barberet ledningstabet kraftigt ned".
  85. [85]
    "Current data on Danish solar heat plants". Archived from the original on 2016-12-23. Retrieved 2016-01-26.
  86. [86]
    "Plug-in and Electrical Vehicles". EnergyMap.dk. Archived from the original on October 9, 2011. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
  87. [87]
    Afgifter - provenuet af afgifter og moms 2009-2016, Danish Ministry of Taxation, 2015
  88. [88]
    Copenhagen's ambitious push to be carbon-neutral by 2025 Guardian 12 April 2013
  89. [89]
    Udviklingen i miljødeklaration for fjernvarme 1990-2014[permanent dead link] CTR
  90. [90]
    "Climate Target 2030". Go Green with Aarhus, City of Aarhus. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  91. [91]
    ENERGY PRICES AND TAXES, COUNTRY NOTES, 3rd Quarter 2015 Archived January 19, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, page 26. International Energy Agency, 2015
  92. [92]
    "CO2-afgiftsloven - Bekendtgørelse af lov om kuldioxidafgift af visse energiprodukter". retsinformation.dk. Retrieved 13 September 2016.
  93. [93]
    "Kulafgiftsloven". Danish Ministry of Taxation. 9 March 2016. Archived from the original on 4 April 2016. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
  94. [94]
    "SKAT: E.A.4.5.8 Afgiftsfritagelse og afgiftsgodtgørelse". Retrieved 13 September 2016. uden CO2-afgift til brug om bord i skibe i udenrigsfart, fiskerfartøjer .. Jetfuel kan leveres uden CO2-afgift til brug i luftfartøjer .. fuelolie/naturgas / stenkul, der anvendes til fremstilling af elektricitet i kraftværker og kraftvarmeværker
  95. [95]
    "Environmental Taxes in Denmark". Confédération Fiscale Européenne. Archived from the original on 27 April 2016. Retrieved 26 April 2016.
  96. [96]
    "Derfor er omlægning af energiafgifter en svær øvelse". Ingeniøren. 12 April 2016. Retrieved 17 April 2016. The main part of tolls are not based on environment concerns
  97. [97]
    "Energy Policies of IEA Countries: Denmark Review" (PDF). Head of Publications Service, OECD/IEA 2, rue André-Pascal, 75775 Paris cedex 16, France. 2002. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 March 2006. Retrieved 3 August 2010.
  98. [98]
    Morris, David (1994). "Green Taxes". Institute for local self reliance. Archived from the original on 3 July 2010. Retrieved 12 August 2010.
  99. [99]
    Jacobsen, Stine; Skydsgaard, Nikolaj; Solsvik, Terje; Gronholt-Pedersen, Jacob (24 June 2022). "Denmark agrees corporate carbon tax". Reuters. Retrieved 4 July 2022.
  100. [100]
    "Denmark will introduce a corporate carbon tax from 2025". 27 June 2022.
  101. [101]
    Bank, European Investment (2023-10-12). EIB Investment Survey 2023 - European Union overview. European Investment Bank. ISBN 978-92-861-5609-0.
  102. [102]
    "2023 Country Report for Denmark" (PDF).
  103. [103]
    "Denmark's recovery and resilience plan - European Commission". commission.europa.eu. Retrieved 2023-12-20.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Energy in Denmark.
Share this article:

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Natural_gas_in_Denmark, and is written by contributors. Text is available under a CC BY-SA 4.0 International License; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.