Energy-Environment Analysis Framework Iii - Presentation Transcript
Consequences of Ecosystem Changes
How and what to Control?? Analysis Framework III – Causality Loop Economic Development with Due Care of the Environment
The system approach links human activities and their consequences in closed loop
It is the minimum set of linked components – if any missing, the system is crippled
Each component depends on its causal upstream driver – and external environment
The causal loop can be used as an organizing principle for sustainability analysis
Analysis Framework III – Causality Loop Economic Development with Due Care of the Environment Health-Welfare Energy-Environment Socio-Economic
Causality: Linear System Model
Trend of Indicators
SOx = Pop x GDP/P x Btu/GDP x Sox/Btu
1960s 1980s 1990s
Population - Energy/Goods Consumption– Materials Flow - Emissions
E k = c jk EM j = b ij c jk GE i = a i b ij c jk P
Industr. Energy Transp. Energy ResCom.Engy Coal Oil Gas Electric Energy SOx NOx HC PM Goods &Energy,(GE) i Fuels&Mater.(FM), j Emission (EM), k Ind. Chemicals Industr. Goods Pop., P Metals Mercury a i Consump./Person b ij Fuels/Energy c jk Emission/Fuel- j j i i i j Consumption of Goods and Energy: GE = a i P Fuels and Materials Flow: FM = a i b ij P Emission of Pollutants: EM = a i b ij c jk P Industrial Prod. Transportation ResComercial EconMeasure(EM)
Coal Production and S Content
Coal Sulfur Flow in 1980 and 1998
In 1980, a major flow of sulfur in coal originated in Illinois and was transported to Florida
Arrows indicate the flow of coal from the mines to the consumer
By 1990, the transport of high sulfur coal from the Midwest has bee replaced by low sulfur western coal
Pollutant Transfer by Fuels and Minerals: Spatial Transfer Matrices
Carbon Emission Drivers for Transportation Env 449 - 2007
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