TITOLO: "THE COMPARATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT IN 1980 OF FOSSIL SPACE HEATING SYSTEMS VERSUS ELECTRIC SPACE HEATING. Executive Summary"
PREPARED BY: GORDIAN ASSOCIATES, Inc., New York
ELECTRIC ENERGY ASSOCIATION, New York
ANNO: March, 1972
LINGUA DEL TESTO: INGLESE
NUMERO DI PAGINE: non numerate in maniera consecutiva (114 totali)
STATO DI CONSERVAZIONE: SEGNI DEL TEMPO E DELL'USO: ALCUNI TIMBRI, NUMERI DI SEGNATURA A PENNA SULLE PRIME PAGINE E UN'ETICHETTA IN CARTA (incollata sul margine superiore del retro del piatto anteriore) RICONDUCIBILI AD UNA BIBLIOTECA ORMAI ESTINTA MA, NEL COMPLESSO, UN BUON ESEMPLARE. Privo di scritte o sottolineature, privo di strappi o mancanze.
NOTE: RILAGATURA CON PIATTI IN CARTONE RIGIDO E SCRITTE IN ORO SUL DORSO.
RICCO DI DATI E TABELLE.
DAL "EXECUTIVE SUMMARY": "National, State and local decisions on the rate at Which to pursue electric residential space heating depends critically on the overall desirability of this form of residential space heating relative to fossil-fuel residential space heating. The overall desirability of the electric space heating system may be evaluated in terms of the comparative environmental impact and the comparative economic impact if this form of space heating were in widespread public use. This study is concerned only with the environmental aspects of such an evaluation. General conclusions This study compares the overall environmental impact in the United States if 1980 residential space heating requirements are satisfied by all fossil-fuel space heating, based on the present mix of fossil fuels being used for residential space heating, versus all electric space heating. The results of this study indicate that electric resedential space heating is the more desirable form of space heat based on the following environmental factors: - The environmental impact, measured by the equivalent residential rooftop emissions, of the pollutants emitted by the electric space heating system is substantially less than the impact of the pollutants emitted by the fossil fuel system. This environmental factor represents an index of the potential damage to ground-level receptors: human, other living and non-living.. - Electric residential space heating consumes a smaller quantity of economically useful natural resources; resources having economic use, including petrochemicals and their end-use products such as textiles and plastics, other than electric generation. [...]".
INDICE:
I- Introduction
II- Energy Requirements for Space Heating in 1980
III- Environmental Impact of Fossil Fuel Space Heating Systems in 1980
IV- Environmental Impact of Electric Space Heating in 1980
Appendix:
The relative contributions to maximum equivalent residential roof top pollutant concentrations attributable to residential fossil-fuel space heating systemsand to the stationary sources associated with all electric space heating examined in this study.
SOGGETTO: RISCALDAMENTO - ENERGIA ELETTRICA
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