Abstract
The last five years the business unit ESC-Energy Studies of the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN), Petten, Netherlands, carried out several studies for the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs. In these studies a range of models to calculate the economic profitability of energy technologies were developed. One of these models is GEIN, an economic accounting framework for large scale Combined Heat and Power (CHP) generation by the industry and the public utilities. The updated English version of this model is called COGIN (COgeneration in the INdustry). This user manual describes the possibilities, restrictions, and methodological background for making calculations with COGIN.
Citation Formats
Van Harmelen, T, and Van Wees, F G.H.
Industrial heat and power. An economic accounting framework.
Netherlands: N. p.,
1991.
Web.
Van Harmelen, T, & Van Wees, F G.H.
Industrial heat and power. An economic accounting framework.
Netherlands.
Van Harmelen, T, and Van Wees, F G.H.
1991.
"Industrial heat and power. An economic accounting framework."
Netherlands.
@misc{etde_10132311,
title = {Industrial heat and power. An economic accounting framework}
author = {Van Harmelen, T, and Van Wees, F G.H.}
abstractNote = {The last five years the business unit ESC-Energy Studies of the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN), Petten, Netherlands, carried out several studies for the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs. In these studies a range of models to calculate the economic profitability of energy technologies were developed. One of these models is GEIN, an economic accounting framework for large scale Combined Heat and Power (CHP) generation by the industry and the public utilities. The updated English version of this model is called COGIN (COgeneration in the INdustry). This user manual describes the possibilities, restrictions, and methodological background for making calculations with COGIN.}
place = {Netherlands}
year = {1991}
month = {Oct}
}
title = {Industrial heat and power. An economic accounting framework}
author = {Van Harmelen, T, and Van Wees, F G.H.}
abstractNote = {The last five years the business unit ESC-Energy Studies of the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN), Petten, Netherlands, carried out several studies for the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs. In these studies a range of models to calculate the economic profitability of energy technologies were developed. One of these models is GEIN, an economic accounting framework for large scale Combined Heat and Power (CHP) generation by the industry and the public utilities. The updated English version of this model is called COGIN (COgeneration in the INdustry). This user manual describes the possibilities, restrictions, and methodological background for making calculations with COGIN.}
place = {Netherlands}
year = {1991}
month = {Oct}
}