Progress of research on energy-related carbon emission accounting methods at the prefectural and county levels

Wang, Zheng; Zhou, Kai; Fan, Jie; Zhao, Hao

doi:10.18306/dlkxjz.2023.07.014

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 41 publications

(52 reference statements)

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“…The basic concept of emission factor estimation, also known as the emission factor method, is to generate activity data and emission factors for each emission source according to the carbon inventory list. The product of the activity data and the emission factor is then used as the estimated carbon emission value of the emissions project [80]. The emission factor estimation is essentially an extension and improvement of the IPCC inventory method.…”

Section: The Emission Factor Estimationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Building Carbon Emission Accounting Methods under Low-Carbon Building Background

Xiong,

Wang,

Mao

et al. 2024

Buildings

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With the continuous development of the global economy, carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions are persistently increasing, making global warming an indisputable fact. As a high-energy consuming industry, the building industry has gradually emerged as the primary source of greenhouse gas emissions during urban expansion. Consequently, countries are exploring sustainable development pathways for low-carbon buildings to minimize the detrimental impact caused by the construction industry. This paper summarizes the current status of low-carbon building development and, through literature analysis concerning carbon standard systems and carbon emission accountings, discusses the challenges and possible improvements for the future. Establishing a quantitative evaluation tool for carbon emissions and elucidating accounting methods in the construction field is fundamental and a prerequisite for comprehensively studying low-carbon buildings throughout their life cycle. The challenges of low-carbon building development are as follows: (1) lack of a set of carbon emission measurement standards that can be commonly used internationally, (2) lack of a deep and systematic study of the theory of carbon emission accountings and (3) difficulty in recognizing carbon emission boundaries and related data for existing carbon emission accounting methods. This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of the current progress in low-carbon building development, along with an examination and optimization of the application of carbon emission accounting methodologies within construction to address the challenges.

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Section: The Emission Factor Estimationmentioning

confidence: 99%