http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
While the last few decades have witnessed incredible leaps forward in the technology of energy production, technological innovation can only be as transformative as its implementation and management allows. The burgeoning fields of renewable, efficient and sustainable energy have moved past experimentation toward realization, necessitating the transition to more sustainable energy management practices. Energy Management is a collective term for all the systematic practices to minimize and control both the quantity and cost of energy used in providing a service. This new book reports from the forefront of the energy struggle in the developing world, offering a guide to implementation of sustainable energy management in practice. The authors provide new paradigms for measuring energy sustainability, pragmatic methods for applying renewable resources and efficiency improvements, and unique insights on managing risk in power production facilities. The book highlights the possible financial and practical impacts of these activities, as well as the methods of their calculation. The authors' guidelines for planning, analyzing, developing, and optimizing sustainable energy production projects provide vital information for the nations, corporations, and engineering firms that must apply exciting new energy technology in the real world. Shows engineering managers and project developers how to transition smoothly to sustainable practices that can save up to 25% in energy costs! Features case studies from around the world, explaining the whys and hows of successes and failures in China, India, Brazil, the US and Europe Covers a broad spectrum of energy development issues from planning through realization, emphasizing efficiency, scale-up of renewables and risk mitigation Includes software on a companion website to make calculating efficiency gains quick and simple.
Half Title; Title page; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction; 2 Energy and Sustainable Development; 2.1Definition of Sustainable Development; 2.2Sustainable Development Principles; 2.3 Energy Sustainability as Criteria for Development; 2.4 Dimensions of Energy Sustainability; 2.5 Basic Concept of Energy Sustainability; 2.6 Basic Problems of Future Energy Development; 2.7 Legislation; Directive 2001/77/EC; Directive on promotion of electricity from renewable energy sources in international energy market; Directive 2009/28/EC.
Directive on promotion of the use of biofuels and other renewable fuels for transportDirective 2001/80/EC; Directive on emission limits in the air from huge combustion systems; Directive 1999/32/EC; Directive on reduction of sulfur content in liquid fuels; Directive 96/61/EC; Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control (IPPC Directive); 2.8 Case study -- European Union; 1 INTRODUCTION; 2 METHODOLOGY OF THE RESEARCH; 2.1 Determination of Energy Intensity; 2.2 Determination of Energy Costs Intensity; 3 RESULTS OF THE RESEARCH; 3.1 Input data; 3.2 Energy Intensity in the EU27 region.
3.3 Index of Energy Costs Intensity in EU27 region4 DISCUSSION; GDP Changes; Total Energy Consumption; CO2 Emission; Energy Prices; Energy Intensity Changes; Energy Costs Intensity changes; Comparison of Final Results Obtained Using Two Methods; 5 CONLUSIONS; 3 Energy Management -- Planning; 3.1 Traditional Concept of Energy Management; 3.2 Sustainable Approach to Energy Management; 3.3 Strategic Analysis of Energy Sector; 3.4 Strategic Objectives of Sustainable Energy Management; 3.5 Case Study -- India; 1 INTRODUCTION; 1.1 Energy and Poverty; 1.2 India and Energy Poverty.
2 HOUSEHOLD ENERGY CONSUMPTION IN INDIA3 CURRENT ENERGY SCENARIO IN INDIA; 4 RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES IN INDIA; 5 ISSUES RELATED TO RENEWABLE-BASED RURAL ELECTRIFICATION SYSTEMS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; 6 POLICIES RELATED TO ELECTRICITY IN INDIA; 6.1 National Electricity Policy of 2005; 6.2 The Electricity Act of 2003; 6.3 Solar Energy; 6.4 Wind Power; 6.5 Hydropower; 6.6 Biogas; 7 RESULTS; 8 CONCLUSIONS; 4 Energy Management -- Implementation; 4.1 Development of Strategy of Sustainable Management of Energy; 4.2 Traditional Approaches to Implementation of Sustainable Energy Management.
Creation of Organizational Structure for Implementation of the StrategyAllocation and Focusing of Resources Toward Strategic Goals; Galvanization of Implementation of the Chosen Strategy; Establishment of an Internal Administrative System of Support; Providing Strategic Leadership; 4.3 Creation of Organizational Structure and Corporate Culture; Development of Organizational Structure of the Company; Stages in Creating Organizational Structure; Defining Corporate Culture; 4.4 Transformation of Goals and Allocation of Resources.
Mirjana Golusin, Stevan Popov, Sinasa Dodic.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Amsterdam : Elsevier, Academic Press, [2013]
FCF01FF7-7211-4A6A-B311-BA53F85F834E OverDrive, Inc.