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OverviewThe fIrst oil crisis of 1973-74 and the questions it raised in the economic and social fIelds drew attention to energy issues. Industrial societies, accustomed for two decades or more to energy sufficiently easy to produce and cheap to consume that it was thought to be inexhaustible, began to question their energy future. The studies undertaken at that time, and since, on a national, regional, or world level were over-optimistic. The problem seemed simple enough to solve. On the one hand, a certain number of resources: coal, the abundance of which was discovered, or rather rediscovered oil, source of all the problems ... In fact, the problems seemed to come, if not from oil itself (an easy explanation), then from those who produced it without really owning it, and from those who owned it without really control ling it natural gas, second only to oil and less compromised uranium, all of whose promises had not been kept, but whose resources were not in question solar energy, multiform and really inexhaustible thermonuclear fusion, and geothermal energy, etc. On the other hand, energy consumption, though excessive perhaps, was symbolic of progress, development, and increased well being. The originality of the energy policies set up since 1974 lies in the fact they no longer aimed to produce (or import) more, but to consume less. They sought, and still seek, what might be emphatically called the control of energy consump tion, or rather the control of energy demand. Full Product DetailsAuthor: B. Chateau , B. LapillonnePublisher: Springer Verlag GmbH Imprint: Springer Verlag GmbH Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1982 Dimensions: Width: 17.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 24.40cm Weight: 0.522kg ISBN: 9783709186411ISBN 10: 3709186412 Pages: 280 Publication Date: 31 December 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsI. The Analysis of Energy Demand: An Overview.- 1. Concepts and Methods.- 2. The Role of Prices.- II. Energy Demand in the Residential and Tertkiy Sector.- 1. Historical Survey.- 2. Long-Term Prospects.- III. Energy Demand in the Transport Sector.- 1. Historical Survey.- 2. Passenger Transport.- 3. Freight Transport.- 4. Long-Term Prospects.- IV. Eneigy Demand in the Industrial Sector.- 1. Historical Survey.- 2. The Future Prospects.- 3. The Steel Industry.- 4. The Cement Industry.- V. Forecasting Methods and Models.- 1. General Considerations on Energy Modelling.- 2. The MEDEE Approach: An Example of a Phenomenological Method.- Conclusion: Prospects and Scenarios.- Socio-Economic Development and Energy Demand.- Technology and Energy.- Scenarios.- Energy Policy and Economic Development.- Appendix 1: Data on the Residential and Tertiary Sector.- Appendix 2: Data on the Transportation Sector.- Appendix 3: Data on the Industrial Sector.- References.ReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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