Energy use and appliance ownership in Ireland
By Eimear Leahy, Sean Lyons. 2010
193 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2636f4f5fbe408bc4f5891ed2e0d572c902301c1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
- Rory Jones
- K. Lomas
- A. Duffy
- Fintan McLoughlin
- Michael F. Conlon
- M. O'Connell
- P. Finn
- Colin Fitzpatrick
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Rory Jones
- K. Lomas
- A. Duffy
- Fintan McLoughlin
- Michael F. Conlon
- M. O'Connell
- P. Finn
- Colin Fitzpatrick
Citations in the corpus
- A clustering approach to domestic electricity load profile characterisation using smart metering data (2015, methodology): “122 Other statistical techniques consist of using descriptive statistics 123 and probability [10–16] as well as regression [17–22] to describe 124 electricity use within the home.”
- Characterising domestic electricity consumption patterns by dwelling and occupant socio-economic variables: An Irish case study (2012, methodology): “637 [6] E. Leahy, S. Lyons, Energy use and appliance ownership in Ireland, ESRI, Working 638 Paper No. 277, 2009.”
- Demand side management of a domestic dishwasher: Wind energy gains, financial savings and peak-time load reduction (2013, methodology): “House-hold’s appliance penetration data was sourced from Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI) of Ireland and the central statistics office (CSO) [8,9].”
- The socio-economic, dwelling and appliance related factors affecting electricity consumption in domestic buildings (2015, methodology): “In contrast, other studies have reported no significant effect on electricity demand [4,14,29,34].”
- Determinants of high electrical energy demand in UK homes: Socio-economic and dwelling characteristics (2015, unknown): “This outcome is consistent with the findings of Leahy and Lyons [23], but contrary to McLoughlin et al. [9] and Cramer et al. [41], who found that the HRP’s socio-economic classification had a negative effect on total electricity consumption, with higher professionals consuming more electricity.”