Energy demand: Difference between revisions

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m (Text replace - "Market shares" to "Exogenously set market shares")
m (Text replace - "Demand for electricity and hydrogen" to "Demand for electricity, heat and hydrogen")
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|InputVar=GDP per capita; Sector value added; Private consumption; Population; Energy intensity parameters; Energy efficiency technology;  Primary energy price; Electricity price; Lifestyle parameters;  
|InputVar=GDP per capita; Sector value added; Private consumption; Population; Energy intensity parameters; Energy efficiency technology;  Primary energy price; Electricity price; Lifestyle parameters;  
|Parameter=Taxes and other additional costs; Preferences;Exogenously set market shares;
|Parameter=Taxes and other additional costs; Preferences;Exogenously set market shares;
|OutputVar=Demand for primary energy; Demand for electricity and hydrogen; Demand for traditional biomass; People dependent on solid fuel; Energy and industry activity level;
|OutputVar=Demand for primary energy; Demand for electricity, heat and hydrogen; Demand for traditional biomass; People dependent on solid fuel; Energy and industry activity level;
|Description=Global final energy use has increased rapidly since the industrial revolution. Although, for a historical perspective, most increases have occurred in currently high-income regions, more recently the largest increase occurred in emerging economies. Given the aspirations for income growth in medium- and low-income countries, a continued high rate of growth in energy demand is to be expected in the coming decades, with important implications for sustainability.  
|Description=Global final energy use has increased rapidly since the industrial revolution. Although, for a historical perspective, most increases have occurred in currently high-income regions, more recently the largest increase occurred in emerging economies. Given the aspirations for income growth in medium- and low-income countries, a continued high rate of growth in energy demand is to be expected in the coming decades, with important implications for sustainability.  



Revision as of 13:53, 31 March 2014

TIMER model, energy demand module
Some sectors are represented in a generic way as shown here, the sectors transport, residential and heavy industry are modelled in specific modules.

Key policy issues

  • How will energy demand evolve particularly in emerging and medium- and low-income economies?
  • What is the mix of end-use energy carriers to meet future energy demand?
  • How can energy efficiency contribute to reducing the growth rate of energy demand and mitigate pressures on the global environment?

Introduction