Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements

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Standard

Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements. / Wier, Mette; Lenzen, Manfred ; Munksgård, Jesper; Smed, Sinne.

I: Economic Systems Research, Bind 13, Nr. 3, 2001, s. 259-274.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Wier, M, Lenzen, M, Munksgård, J & Smed, S 2001, 'Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements', Economic Systems Research, bind 13, nr. 3, s. 259-274. https://doi.org/10.1080/09537320120070149

APA

Wier, M., Lenzen, M., Munksgård, J., & Smed, S. (2001). Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements. Economic Systems Research, 13(3), 259-274. https://doi.org/10.1080/09537320120070149

Vancouver

Wier M, Lenzen M, Munksgård J, Smed S. Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements. Economic Systems Research. 2001;13(3):259-274. https://doi.org/10.1080/09537320120070149

Author

Wier, Mette ; Lenzen, Manfred ; Munksgård, Jesper ; Smed, Sinne. / Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements. I: Economic Systems Research. 2001 ; Bind 13, Nr. 3. s. 259-274.

Bibtex

@article{b01ab6fa7a8b4ac48dc700ffddb8f796,
title = "Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements",
abstract = "In order to evaluate the relation between the consumption pattern of various household types and their CO2 requirements, we combine input-output tables energy flow matrices, CO2 emissions factors, and national consumer survey statistics into an integrated modelling framework, and relate differences in household types to differences in private consumption and again to differences in CO2 emissions. We identify household characteristics with a significant influence on CO2 emissions. Comparing our results with those of other studies reveals that national differences in climate and population density cause differences in the contribution to CO2 emissions. Finally, national differences in income and expenditure elasticities of both energy and CO2 are due to differences in the disparity in CO2 intensities amongst commodities and to the model's assumptions on foreign technology.",
author = "Mette Wier and Manfred Lenzen and Jesper Munksg{\aa}rd and Sinne Smed",
year = "2001",
doi = "10.1080/09537320120070149",
language = "English",
volume = "13",
pages = "259--274",
journal = "Economic Systems Research",
issn = "0953-5314",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Effects of household consumption patterns on CO2 requirements

AU - Wier, Mette

AU - Lenzen, Manfred

AU - Munksgård, Jesper

AU - Smed, Sinne

PY - 2001

Y1 - 2001

N2 - In order to evaluate the relation between the consumption pattern of various household types and their CO2 requirements, we combine input-output tables energy flow matrices, CO2 emissions factors, and national consumer survey statistics into an integrated modelling framework, and relate differences in household types to differences in private consumption and again to differences in CO2 emissions. We identify household characteristics with a significant influence on CO2 emissions. Comparing our results with those of other studies reveals that national differences in climate and population density cause differences in the contribution to CO2 emissions. Finally, national differences in income and expenditure elasticities of both energy and CO2 are due to differences in the disparity in CO2 intensities amongst commodities and to the model's assumptions on foreign technology.

AB - In order to evaluate the relation between the consumption pattern of various household types and their CO2 requirements, we combine input-output tables energy flow matrices, CO2 emissions factors, and national consumer survey statistics into an integrated modelling framework, and relate differences in household types to differences in private consumption and again to differences in CO2 emissions. We identify household characteristics with a significant influence on CO2 emissions. Comparing our results with those of other studies reveals that national differences in climate and population density cause differences in the contribution to CO2 emissions. Finally, national differences in income and expenditure elasticities of both energy and CO2 are due to differences in the disparity in CO2 intensities amongst commodities and to the model's assumptions on foreign technology.

U2 - 10.1080/09537320120070149

DO - 10.1080/09537320120070149

M3 - Journal article

VL - 13

SP - 259

EP - 274

JO - Economic Systems Research

JF - Economic Systems Research

SN - 0953-5314

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 38293929