58 pp.
58 pp.
| 5171 K 58 pp. | |
| View Document | ||
| Title | A Compendium of Energy Conservation: Success Stories 90 | |
| Publication Date | December 1990 | |
| Report Number | DOE/CH/10093--83 | |
| Unique Identifier | ACC0017 | |
| Other Numbers | Legacy ID: DE90000379; OSTI ID: 6117472 | |
| Research Org | USDOE Office of Conservation and Renewable Energy, Washington, DC (United States) | |
| Contract No | AC02-83CH10093 | |
| Sponsoring Org | DOE Office of Conservation and Renewable Energy (CE) | |
| Keywords | Industry/Energy Conservation; Residential Sector/Energy Conservation; Transportation Sector/Energy Conservation; Industry; Technology Transfer; Buildings; US DOE | |
| Abstract | The Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Conservation and Renewable Energy proudly presents this summary of some its most successful projects and activities. The projects included in this document have made significant contributions to improving energy efficiency and fuel flexibility in the United States. The energy savings that can be realized from these projects are considerable. Americans have shown an impressive ability to reduce energy consumption since 1973. Studies show that 34 quadrillion Btus (quads) of energy were saved in 1988 alone as a result of energy conservation and other factors. These savings, worth approximately $180 billion, represent more energy than the United States obtains from any other single source. The availability of new, energy-efficient technologies has been an important ingredient in achieving these savings. Federal efforts to develop and commercialize energy-saving technologies and processes are a part of the reason for this progress. Over the past 10 years, DOE has carefully invested more than $2 billion in hundreds of research and development (R&D) projects to ensure the availability of advanced technology in the marketplace. These energy-efficient projects are carried out through DOE's Office of Conservation and Renewable Energy and reflect opportunities in the three energy-consuming, end-use sectors of the economy: buildings, transportation, and industry. | |
| 5171 K 58 pp. | |
| View Document | ||
