Author: Energy and Environmental Analysis, incPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Industries
Languages : en
Pages : 150
Book Description
Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM)
Author: Energy and Environmental Analysis, incPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Industries
Languages : en
Pages : 150
Book Description
Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM)
Author: Energy and Environmental Analysis, incPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Industries
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM): Technology appendix
Author: Energy and Environmental Analysis, incPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Industries
Languages : en
Pages : 376
Book Description
Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM)
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
This volume is the second of a four-volume report which presents the current status of ISTUM, an analysis and projection of the use of energy in the industrial sector. Volume I describes the model logic and primary data inputs of ISTUM. This volume presents the results of the initial base-case run of ISTUM in 4 chapters: Introduction; Projected Trends in Industrial Fuel Consumption; Projected Contributions of Technologies to the Industrial Sector (fossil, conservation, solar, geothermal, coal direct heat, cogeneration, conventional technologies); and Service Sector Perspectives of ISTUM 4/6/78 Base-Case Results (steam sector, intermediate and dirty direct heat, coal-capable indirect heat, machine-drive service sector, electrolytic sector, space heat, not coal-capable indirect heat, calcining, glass melting, brick and clay firing, iron making, steel reheating). Volumes III and IV discuss in detail the energy demand data inputs and technology cost inputs, respectively. (MCW).
Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM)
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Industrial Sector Technology Use Model provides a single framework for integrating all of the information and analysis into a set of predictions of industrial energy use. Given this volume of information which must be considered, this requires a set of computerized engineering-economic models. The design of these models is the subject of Chapter IV. The environmental factors in ISTUM are developed and presented in Chapter V. Chapter VI discusses the work accomplished by DATA Resources, Inc. in support of the ISTUM. A glossary, briefly defining special terms used in the ISTUM documentation, is given in Chapter VII. (MCW).
Industrial sector technology use model (ISTUM)
Author: Industrial Sector Technology Use Model ISTUM
Author: Industrial Sector Technology Use Model ISTUM
Author: Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM), Industrial Energy Use in the United States, 1974-2000
Author: Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM)
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
This volume, the second of a four-volume report, presents the current status of the Industrial Sector Technology Use Model (ISTUM), an analysis and projection of the use of energy in the industrial sector, developed as a tool to develop insights on the energy future of the US. Volume 1 describes the model logic and primary data inputs of ISTUM. This volume presents the results of the initial base case run of ISTUM. Volumes III and IV discuss in detail the energy demand data inputs and technology cost inputs, respectively. It is believed that, given the specified policy scenarios, the results presented in this volume provide an accurate picture of the trends in the demands for fuels and technologies for the remainder of the century. Following the introductory chapter, chapters are entitled: Projected Trends in Industrial Fuel Consumption; Projected Contributions of Technologies to the Industrial Sector; and Service Sector Perspectives of ISTUM 4/6/78 Base Case Results (steam sector, direct heat - intermediate and dirty; indirect heat - coal capable; machine drive service sector; electrolytic sector; space heat; indirect - not coal capable; calcining; glass melting; brick and clay firing; iron making; and steel reheating).