The table below shows the percentage use of four different fuel types to generate electricity in five Asian countries in 2005.

The table highlights information about the figure for the consumption of 5 fuel types in Asian countries (

Malaysia

, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea and Japan) in the year 2005.

Overall

, what stands out from the table is that the highest proportion was observed in

Malaysia

for coal and lignite,

while

Thailand did not use any nuclear energy for generating electricity. Moving to a more detailed analysis, it is apparent that

Malaysia

and Singapore represented nearly the same percentages, except for other types of fuels, in which

Malaysia

was lower than the indicator of Singapore 3 times (13% and 39% respectively). In terms of South Korea and Japan, it can be clearly seen that nuclear energy was used more than petroleum Products and Coal&lignite, which accounted for 33% in the former,

while

the latter had a higher contribution by a margin of 16%.

Although

there was a significant gap between the proportion of Hydro&wind and other fuels in these two countries, Petroleum products showed the same share with 3%. With regard to Thailand, it was responsible for the most considerable contributions in Petroleum products (36%) and other forms of fuels(42%). The figure for Hydro&wind accounted for approximately one-fifth,

while

Coal&light consisted merely 3% of the total,

however

, the

last

one did not contribute to

this

share.