Carbon exergy tax (CET): its impact on conventional energy system design and its contribution to advanced systems utilisation

Massardo, Aristide F.; Santarelli, Massimo; Borchiellini, Romano

doi:10.1016/s0360-5442(02)00179-2

Cited by 11 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…For instance, a variety of exergy studies, including the residential, public/private, industrial, transportation, agricultural, and utility sectors in Saudi Arabia from 1990 to 2001, were presented in Dincer and Rosen (2007). Similarly, the Turkish transportation sector 2000-2020 (Utlu and Hepbasli, 2006b), the Greek transportation sector 1980-2003(Koroneos and Nanaki, 2008, and the Jordan transportation sector 1985-2006(Jaber et al, 2008 were examined using the exergy analysis methodology. Furthermore, carbon exergy tax (CET) issues were discussed by Massardo et al (2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Similarly, the Turkish transportation sector 2000-2020 (Utlu and Hepbasli, 2006b), the Greek transportation sector 1980-2003(Koroneos and Nanaki, 2008, and the Jordan transportation sector 1985-2006(Jaber et al, 2008 were examined using the exergy analysis methodology. Furthermore, carbon exergy tax (CET) issues were discussed by Massardo et al (2003). Apaiah et al (2006) analyzed the sustainability of food supply chains in the Netherlands.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Energy and exergy utilization efficiencies in the Japanese residential/commercial sectors

Kondo

2009

Energy Policy

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy and exergy utilization efficiencies in the Japanese residential/commercial sectors

Kondo

2009

Energy Policy

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“…Such efforts should be extended to cover economic and environmental factors, increasing benefits of exergy methods to societies. For example, several authors have proposed exergy losses and irreversibilities as a basis for energy taxation (Hirs, 1993;Massardo et al, 2003;Szargut, 2002).…”

Section: Building Stock Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The role of an exergy-based building stock model for exploration of future decarbonisation scenarios and policy making

et al. 2017

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State-of-the-art research suggests that energy systems are best evaluated using exergy analysis, as exergy represents the real value of an energy source, demonstrating it to be the only rational basis for evaluation. After discovering the lack of thermodynamic integration into stock modelling, this paper presents the development of an exergy-based building stock model. The aim of this paper is twofold. Firstly, to investigate the impact of large-scale future energy retrofit scenarios in the English and Welsh (E&W) non-domestic sector, and secondly, to determine the potential of exergy analysis in improving sectoral efficiency and its potential implications on exergy-oriented policy making. The research explores seven different largescale future retrofit scenarios that encompass typical, low-carbon, and low-exergy approaches. Modelling results show that by 2050, current regulations have the potential to reduce carbon emissions by up to 49.0 ±2.9% and increasing sector thermodynamic efficiency from 10.7% to 13.7%. On the other hand, a low-exergy oriented scenario based on renewable electricity and heat pumps is able to reduce carbon emissions by 88.2 ±2.4%, achieving a sectoral exergy efficiency of 19.8%. This modelling framework can provide energy policy makers with new insights on policy options based on exergy indicators and the assessment of their potential impact.

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“…One of the main problems of industrialized countries is the management of CO 2 emissions [1]. The Kyoto Protocol suggestion of CO 2 emissions reduction can be achieved through two primary actions:…”

Section: -Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unavailability percentage as energy planning and economic choice parameter

Lucia

Grisolia

2017

Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews

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The unavailability percentage is suggested as an indicator of the level of the technological development in relation to the optimized use of energy. This quantity can be used in economic, and socio-political evaluations because it is related to the exergy lost during a process, and therefore it can provide information on the optimization level obtained through a technology or it can be useful to compare different technologies.

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Carbon exergy tax (CET): its impact on conventional energy system design and its contribution to advanced systems utilisation

Cited by 11 publications

References 20 publications

Energy and exergy utilization efficiencies in the Japanese residential/commercial sectors

Energy and exergy utilization efficiencies in the Japanese residential/commercial sectors

The role of an exergy-based building stock model for exploration of future decarbonisation scenarios and policy making

Unavailability percentage as energy planning and economic choice parameter

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