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Tag Archives: Energy Information Administration (EIA)

Renewable Power Capacity Differs by State – Making $ense of Energy

Biomass Rules Posted on June 25, 2025 by Mark JennerJune 25, 2025

On a total energy consumption basis, the United States hovers just above 10 percent that is sourced from renewable fuels; wind, solar, biomass, hydroelectric, and geothermal feedstocks.  On a recent road trip, it was clear that the Midwest States were … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, definition, economics, macro, Making $ense of Energy, policy, production, science, wealth creation | Tagged 30 percent average US renewable power generation, abundant local resources, biomass, Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration (EIA), geothermal, hydropower, local consumption, local production, lower 25 states average 16 percent renewable power capacity, making sense of energy, renewable power capacity, renewable power capacity differs by state, solar, state power capacity, top 25 states average 42 percent renewable power capacity, US energy production and consumption, wind | Leave a reply

The More and Less of US Energy Consumption

Biomass Rules Posted on October 18, 2024 by Mark JennerOctober 18, 2024

Biomass Rules seeks out examples of increased efficiency and utilization.  This means businesses and economies produce more output from fewer inputs. We have focused our work in research and innovation the last four decades on either developing an innovation, or … Continue reading →

Posted in analytics, economics, science | Tagged 104 quad btu, 1990 levels, 1990=100, 84.5 quad btu, btu, chained, CO2 emissions per unit of GDP, Department of Energy, Energy Information Administration (EIA), fewer emissions, greenhouse gases (GHG), gross domestic product (GDP), incremental change, less energy consumption, metric ton, more output, output per unit input, real GDP, the more and less of US energy consumption, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) | Leave a reply

Corn is More than Food – Real Adventures in Economics

Biomass Rules Posted on October 9, 2024 by Mark JennerOctober 9, 2024

Number 2 Yellow Corn plays many roles these days.  Among them both ‘sustainable savior,’ as well as, ‘destroyer of humanity and the planet.’  That is a pretty broad range.  Back in the good old days, 20 years ago, corn was … Continue reading →

Posted in economics, policy, Real Adventures in Economics, science | Tagged 20-years ago, adventures in economics, causal, complement, corn, corn is more than food - real adventures in economics, correlation, crude oil, daily prices, Energy Information Administration (EIA), ethanol, feed, gasoline, interdependence, monthly prices, more than food, MTBE, NASS, olden days, price indices, quantities, Quick Stats, substitute, transportation fuel, USDA | Leave a reply

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Mark Jenner, PhD
Biomass Rules
Greenville, IL 62246
c. 618.223.9331
e. biomassrules@gmail.com

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Mission Statement:
Providing solutions through the strategic utilization of all kinds of biomass; the development of new markets for food, fiber, and fuels; and streamlining regulations.

bio·mass:
ˈbī-ō-ˌmas. noun. 1 : the unit area or volume of living matter, 2 : plant materials and animal waste used as renewable feedstocks into new processes.

rules:
'rül. 1: noun. 1 : regulations, bylaws or governing procedure, 2: verb. a : to exert control, direction, or influence on, b : to declare authoritatively.

Manure…
is not a four-letter word.

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