Hydropower is a form of renewable energy, not a major type of energy resource.

Energy conversion involves changing the form of energy, while energy transformation refers to the overall process of energy production and use.

Climate change is a consequence of energy use, not a factor influencing energy demand.

Energy poverty is primarily defined by the lack of access to modern energy services, not just high prices or inefficient use.

Energy efficiency measures aim to reduce energy consumption, not increase production.

Energy security focuses on ensuring a reliable and affordable energy supply, not just energy independence or efficiency.

Developing renewable energy technologies is a key solution, not a challenge, in achieving sustainable energy development.

Energy transition primarily involves the shift from fossil fuels to cleaner energy sources, not just energy efficiency or infrastructure.

GDP per capita is a measure of economic development, not specifically energy development.

Energy extraction involves removing energy resources from their natural sources, while energy conversion changes the form of energy.

Energy demand is a factor influencing energy consumption, not energy supply.

Energy justice focuses on the fair distribution of energy benefits and burdens, not just access or specific technologies.

Sustainable energy development aims to balance energy production with environmental and social considerations, not just maximizing production.

Energy independence primarily involves producing enough energy domestically to meet demand, not just reducing imports or increasing exports.

Technological barriers are not a primary challenge in achieving energy access, as many proven technologies exist.