Direct and indirect energy requirements of households in India

By S. Pachauri, Daniel Spreng. 2002

255 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56fec07387bc26055c11dcf0d1a122048b2a7621

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Engineering

1. Edgar G. Hertwich
2. Manfred Lenzen
3. J. Steinberger
4. Dominik Wiedenhofer
5. Yi-Ming Wei
6. N. Schulz
7. G. P. Peters
8. S. Pachauri

In Pollution

1. Edgar G. Hertwich
2. J. Steinberger
3. Manfred Lenzen
4. S. Pachauri
5. Yi-Ming Wei
6. Dominik Wiedenhofer
7. Daniel Spreng
8. Gang Wu

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Edgar G. Hertwich
2. Manfred Lenzen
3. J. Steinberger
4. Dominik Wiedenhofer
5. Yi-Ming Wei
6. S. Pachauri
7. N. Schulz
8. Mette Wier

Citations in the corpus

• More or Better? A Model for Changes in Household Greenhouse Gas Emissions due to Higher Income (2010, unknown): “In the literature, several studies have found a high correlation between household income and energy requirement or carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions (Vringer and Blok 1995; Pachauri and Spreng 2002; Reinders et al. 2003; Bin and Dowlatabadi 2005; Cohen et al. 2005; Lenzen et al. 2006). These studies u”
• Consumer lifestyle approach to US energy use and the related CO2 emissions (2005, background): “…in West Germany, France and the Netherlands (Weber and Perrels, 2000), Pachauri and Spreng studied energy requirement of households in India (Pachauri and Spreng, 2002), and Reinders et al. (2003) conducted a study to estimate direct and indirect energy requirement of households in 11…”
• Delving into the carbon footprints of Singapore--comparing direct and indirect greenhouse gas emissions of a small and open economic system (2010, background): “Typically such accounts have been conducted for high income countries, with a few exceptions (Pachauri and Spreng, 2002; Pachauri, 2007).”
• THE LIFE CYCLE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF CONSUMPTION (2011, background): “(2001) ; Gerbens-Leenes and Nonhebel (2002) ; Kim (2002) ; Pachauri and Spreng (2002) ; Duchin and Hubacek (2003) ; Reinders et al.”
• An analysis of cross-sectional variations in total household energy requirements in India using micro survey data (2004, methodology): “At present, the share of direct energy use of households in India is about 40% of the total direct commercial and noncommercial indigenous energy use (Pachauri and Spreng, 2002).”
• China’s carbon emissions from urban and rural households during 1992–2007 (2011, background): “Pachauri and Spreng (2002): Direct and indirect energy requirements of households in India, based on the data of 350 consumption categories and the inputeoutput table of 115 sectors Total household energy consumption comprises 75% of the total energy consumption in India, and the main drivers of thi”
• Energy requirements of households in Brazil (2005, background): “As far as we know, very few studies of this kind (for example, Pachauri and Spreng, 2002) have been performed for a developing country.”
• Energy use and energy access in relation to poverty (2003, methodology): “Note: Total primary energy (direct and indirect) per capita calculated according to the methodology described in Pachauri and Spreng (2002) and Pachauri (2002).”