Energy Demand Analytics Using Coupled Technological and Economic Models
Impacts of a range of policy scenarios on end-use energy demand are examined using a coupling of MARKAL, an energy system model with extensive supply and end-use technological detail, and Inforum LIFT, a large-scale model of the U.S. economy with inter-industry, government, and consumer behavioral d...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Energy journal (Cambridge, Mass.) Mass.), 2011-10, Vol.32 (1_suppl), p.173-192 |
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container_title | The Energy journal (Cambridge, Mass.) |
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creator | Steckley, Samuel G. Meade, Douglas S. Lenox, Carol Shay Hoffman, Kenneth C. Reid, David H. H. Schoener, Bradley C. |
description | Impacts of a range of policy scenarios on end-use energy demand are examined using a coupling of MARKAL, an energy system model with extensive supply and end-use technological detail, and Inforum LIFT, a large-scale model of the U.S. economy with inter-industry, government, and consumer behavioral dynamics. Responses in end-use energy demand are the result of energy efficiency improvements, fuel switching, and indirect economy-wide impacts. Carbon emissions reductions attributed to end-use demand response are analyzed and compared to carbon emissions reductions attributed to changes in the electric sector. Scenarios with the greatest impacts are a carbon tax case, resulting in a shift away from coal generation in the electric sector, and a normative case using a 7% discount rate for end-use technology investment decisions, resulting in increased adoption of energy efficient technology. In the course of addressing the specific EMF 25 scenarios and specified assumptions, a number of interesting issues were identified for follow-on analyses.
doi: 10.5547/ISSN0195-6574-EJ-Vol32-SI1-10 |
doi_str_mv | 10.5547/ISSN0195-6574-EJ-Vol32-SI1-10 |
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source | PAIS Index; Business Source Complete; SAGE Complete A-Z List; Jstor Complete Legacy |
subjects | Adoption of innovations Carbon Coal Economic aspects Economic models Electromagnetic fields Emissions Emissions control Energy Energy demand Energy efficiency Energy industry Energy management Environmental tax Forecasts and trends Production management Scale models Taxation |
title | Energy Demand Analytics Using Coupled Technological and Economic Models |
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