Household Energy Use in Non-OPEC Developing Countries

Household Energy Use in Non-OPEC Developing Countries
Author: Judith C. Fernandez
Publisher:
Total Pages: 100
Release: 1980
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN:

A compilation and analysis of data on household energy in eight non-OPEC developing countries: India, Brazil, Mexico (limited to Mexico City), Republic of Korea, the Sudan, Pakistan, Malaysia, and Guatemala. The report explores the level and composition of total fuel consumption by households at different income levels within each country. Comparisons are made between urban and rural areas in the same country, as well as among countries. For Korea and Pakistan, the study further explores the effect of household size on energy consumption. In most cases, the data reflect consumption both of commercial fuels such as oil, coal, and electricity, and of so-called noncommercial fuels such as firewood, animal dung, and crop residues. The purpose is to bring the relevant data together for use in other research, to draw tentative conclusions regarding patterns of fuel use in the household sector, and to note the policy implications of those patterns.

The Demand for Oil and Energy in Developing Countries

The Demand for Oil and Energy in Developing Countries
Author: Charles Wolf
Publisher:
Total Pages: 68
Release: 1980
Genre: Political Science
ISBN:

How much of the world's oil and energy supply will the non-OPEC less-developed countries (NOLDCs) demand in the next decade? How will their economic growth affect world demand? To answer these questions, the authors have tried to develop some reasonable forecasts of NOLDC energy demands in the next ten years. Although the focus is mainly on demand for oil, some attention is given to the total commercial energy requirements of these countries. The data used in fitting the models cover 77 NOLDCs, which, in 1976, accounted for 79 percent of total oil consumption by all 124 NOLDCs. The uncertainties associated with the forecasts are spelled out, as are the income and price elasticities on which the forecasts are based. Finally, the authors consider the forecasts in terms of their implications for U.S. energy policies concerning the NOLDCs and suggest areas of future research on NOLDC energy issues.

Household Energy and the Poor in the Third World

Household Energy and the Poor in the Third World
Author: Elizabeth Cecelski
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 165
Release: 2015-09-16
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 131735981X

This volume originated as a report given to the World Bank in 1978 on the household energy consumption of both the urban and rural poor in developing countries. Originally published in 1979, this title supplies alternatives for meeting the domestic energy needs of the poor in developing countries and looks at the results of experiments in introducing new forms of energy. This book is a valuable resource for public policy makers and students interested in environmental studies and developmental studies.

Energy in the Developing World

Energy in the Developing World
Author: Vaclav Smil
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Total Pages: 406
Release: 1980
Genre: Science
ISBN:

Monograph of essays on energy sources in the developing contries, and perspectives for increasing its availability - examines linkages between energy, its uses and economic growth in general, presents detailed case studies of China, India and Brazil, and reviews issues affecting solar energy, wood fuel, thermal energy, atomic energy, biogas, rural electrification, hydroelectric power, etcetera

Energy for Development, an International Challenge

Energy for Development, an International Challenge
Author: John Foster
Publisher: Greenwood
Total Pages: 308
Release: 1981
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Monograph comprising background conference papers prepared for the North-South Roundtable on the role of energy in economic development of developed countries and developing countries - covers trends in the use of energy sources (petroleum, natural gas, coal, nuclear energy, hydroelectric power, thermal energy, biomass, wind power, solar energy, etc.), and examines energy conservation, international cooperation, and presents a framework for energy policies in developing countries. Bibliography pp. 241 to 253 and graphs.