Abstract
Externalities related to 'energy security' may be one way in which the full social costs of energy use diverge from the market prices of energy commodities. Such divergences need to be included in reckoning the full costs of different fuel cycles. In this paper we critically examine potential externalities related to energy security and issues related to the measurement of 2 these externalities, in the context of fuel cycle comparisons.
Citation Formats
Bohi, D, and Toman, M.
Energy security externalities and fuel cycle comparisons.
IAEA: N. p.,
1994.
Web.
Bohi, D, & Toman, M.
Energy security externalities and fuel cycle comparisons.
IAEA.
Bohi, D, and Toman, M.
1994.
"Energy security externalities and fuel cycle comparisons."
IAEA.
@misc{etde_20478195,
title = {Energy security externalities and fuel cycle comparisons}
author = {Bohi, D, and Toman, M}
abstractNote = {Externalities related to 'energy security' may be one way in which the full social costs of energy use diverge from the market prices of energy commodities. Such divergences need to be included in reckoning the full costs of different fuel cycles. In this paper we critically examine potential externalities related to energy security and issues related to the measurement of 2 these externalities, in the context of fuel cycle comparisons.}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1994}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {Energy security externalities and fuel cycle comparisons}
author = {Bohi, D, and Toman, M}
abstractNote = {Externalities related to 'energy security' may be one way in which the full social costs of energy use diverge from the market prices of energy commodities. Such divergences need to be included in reckoning the full costs of different fuel cycles. In this paper we critically examine potential externalities related to energy security and issues related to the measurement of 2 these externalities, in the context of fuel cycle comparisons.}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1994}
month = {Jul}
}