You need JavaScript to view this

Overview of energy demand and opportunities for conservation

Abstract

The widespread practice of conservation could make a substantial reduction in the rate of growth of demand and hence in the rate at which resources need to be developed and consumed. An attempt is not made to show that conservation is an alternative to increasing energy supply. After reviewing the consumption of energy before the 1973 energy crisis, the main features of conservation which have brought it to the forefront of energy policy are examined. Some information on present consumption patterns in New Zealand is presented.
Authors:
Publication Date:
Oct 15, 1977
Product Type:
Conference
Report Number:
CONF-7705183-
Reference Number:
EDB-80-083718
Resource Relation:
Conference: 3. New Zealand energy conference, Wellington, New Zealand, 12 May 1977; Related Information: In: Proceedings of the third New Zealand energy conference.
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY, AND ECONOMY; ENERGY CONSERVATION; IMPLEMENTATION; NEW ZEALAND; ENERGY CONSUMPTION; ENERGY DEMAND; ENERGY POLICY; NUMERICAL DATA; TABLES; AUSTRALASIA; DATA; DATA FORMS; DEMAND; GOVERNMENT POLICIES; INFORMATION; 298000* - Energy Planning & Policy- Consumption & Utilization
OSTI ID:
8500079
Research Organizations:
Ministry of Energy Resources, Wellington (New Zealand)
Country of Origin:
New Zealand
Language:
English
Submitting Site:
TIC
Size:
Pages: 13p, Paper 12
Announcement Date:
Aug 01, 1980

Citation Formats

Graham, P. J. Overview of energy demand and opportunities for conservation. New Zealand: N. p., 1977. Web.
Graham, P. J. Overview of energy demand and opportunities for conservation. New Zealand.
Graham, P. J. 1977. "Overview of energy demand and opportunities for conservation." New Zealand.
@misc{etde_8500079,
title = {Overview of energy demand and opportunities for conservation}
author = {Graham, P. J.}
abstractNote = {The widespread practice of conservation could make a substantial reduction in the rate of growth of demand and hence in the rate at which resources need to be developed and consumed. An attempt is not made to show that conservation is an alternative to increasing energy supply. After reviewing the consumption of energy before the 1973 energy crisis, the main features of conservation which have brought it to the forefront of energy policy are examined. Some information on present consumption patterns in New Zealand is presented.}
place = {New Zealand}
year = {1977}
month = {Oct}
}