More than 159 Bitcoin to dig for spent electric energy is spent in the country!

Bitcoin digging occurs when energy expenditure for operations around the world corresponds to the energy consumption of 160 countries, according to the survey.
The amount of electricity they received from computer hands seemed to be more than the annual electricity consumption of about 160 countries.

According to a worldwide survey of energy tariff comparison service at Poercompare.com, Bitcoin is spending energy to strip Ireland and many African countries; this has already exceeded the average usage.

Digcomomist, which offers powercompare.co.uk, Bitcoin and crypto currency data, estimates the amount of electricity used to provide statistics from 29.05 as Bitcoin this year, while the estimated amount of energy used per year is 25 per TWh in Ireland.

In the picture below you can see the energy consumption of 159 countries. The orange markers show less power than the electricity used in countries that consume feathers.

Bitcoin is the cryptocracy created in 2009. Designed not to be under the control of anybody, the unit goes by the support of the Blockchain system and records the money traffic.

Participants in the BitCoin network should sign actions on the blocks to prevent manipulation or tampering with their records.

To encourage users to work on computers without complex encryption problems, block validators are rewarded with newly produced herbal currency. This process is therefore called a bit-threshold opening.

However, the first Bitcoin producers advertised a limit of 21 million in the amount of Bitcoin produced. Cryptographic issues are becoming increasingly difficult to maintain for a long time. So it takes longer to make money.

The diggers prefer a more powerful computer to solve these questions and get a fault. As a result, digging (and on the other hand Bitcoin trade) starts to use even more power. Bitcoin operations are now consuming too much energy and the amount of electricity required for a single operation can meet the need for a home every month.

The vast majority of Bitcoin excavations are done in China, where energy costs are lower than in countries such as the US and UK.

"Antpool is the biggest antipollars to BTCC in China," said Mati Greenspan, an analyst on the EToro trading platform. "In general, more than eighty percent of the network is estimated to be used for these networks."

However, the natural effects of all this electricity use cause concern. Most plants in China use fossil fuels that emit carbon dioxide.