Energy supply and demand: Difference between revisions

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We use the words energy demand and energy use interchageably. However, as far as the past is concerned, data are about statistical energy use. For the future, the trends are in some way extrapolated and denote then energy demand, which is supposed in the model to be fully supplied and is therefore considered to be equal to use. In the subsequent subpages, we discuss different parts of the model in more detail.
We use the words energy demand and energy use interchageably. However, as far as the past is concerned, data are about statistical energy use. For the future, the trends are in some way extrapolated and denote then energy demand, which is supposed in the model to be fully supplied and is therefore considered to be equal to use. In the subsequent subpages, we discuss different parts of the model in more detail.
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Revision as of 10:08, 8 August 2013

Link to framework components overview

Parts of Energy supply and demand

  1. Introduction page
  2. Overview of references
  3. Additional info
  4. Technical learning
Component is implemented in:
Aggregated component:Components:
Projects/Applications
Models/Databases
Key publications
References
TIMER, the energy demand and supply model in IMAGE 3.0
Flowchart Energy supply and demand. Overview of the IMAGE/TIMER model

Key policy issues

  • How can energy supply and demand become more sustainable, balancing human development, security of supply, and concerns about climate change and air pollution?
  • What transitions in the energy system would meet long-term climate goals?
  • How are these strategies affected by uncertainties in the energy system?

Introduction

MainComponentForm