Hannon et al 1976b - Revision history

Scipediacontent at 17:28, 25 January 2021

2021-01-25T17:28:33Z

Scipediacontent at 10:44, 22 January 2021

2021-01-22T10:44:15Z

Scipediacontent: Scipediacontent moved page Draft Content 799938298 to Hannon et al 1976b

2020-10-26T14:46:47Z

Scipediacontent moved page Draft Content 799938298 to Hannon et al 1976b

Scipediacontent: Created page with " == Abstract == Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. Th..."

2020-10-26T14:46:44Z

Created page with " == Abstract == Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. Th..."

New page

== Abstract ==

Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. The Energy Input/Output Model developed at the Center for Advanced Computation, University of Illinois, was expanded to include 49 building and non-building construction sectors (new and maintenance). Total energy intensities were determined for these sectors, as well as energy requirements to final demand. Overall, the construction industry required about 6000 trillion Btu, or about 9% of the total U. S. energy requirement in 1967. About 20% of this requirement was for direct energy. Energy requirements were further broken down according to goods and services purchased by individual construction sectors, and energy distribution patterns were determined within each construction sector. Energy cost per unit for various building materials were calculated, as well as 1967 energy cost per square foot for building sectors. Laboratories required the most energy per square foot (2,074,056 Btu/SF), while Farm Service required the least (149,071 Btu/SF). Comparative interchangeable building assemblies were evaluated for their energy costs, including initial construction and lifetime maintenance energy. Tradeoffs between construction and operational energy costs were determined for a selected wall frame assembly with different exterior finishes and varyingmoreÂ Â» degrees of insulation. A study was initiated to determine industries in which direct energy use led to a significant amount of the energy embodied in New Building Construction for 1967. The resulting Energy Flow Chart is included.Â«Â le

Document type: Report

== Full document ==
<pdf>Media:Draft_Content_799938298-beopen513-1194-document.pdf</pdf>

== Original document ==

The different versions of the original document can be found in:

* [http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/7301380 http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/7301380]

* [https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1446747/m2/1/high_res_d/7301380.pdf https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1446747/m2/1/high_res_d/7301380.pdf]

* [https://www.osti.gov/scitech/servlets/purl/7301380 https://www.osti.gov/scitech/servlets/purl/7301380],[https://academic.microsoft.com/#/detail/160780417 https://academic.microsoft.com/#/detail/160780417]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, 25 January 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:
	== Abstract ==		== Abstract ==

−	Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. The Energy Input/Output Model developed at the Center for Advanced Computation, University of Illinois, was expanded to include 49 building and non-building construction sectors (new and maintenance). Total energy intensities were determined for these sectors, as well as energy requirements to final demand. Overall, the construction industry required about 6000 trillion Btu, or about 9% of the total U. S. energy requirement in 1967. About 20% of this requirement was for direct energy. Energy requirements were further broken down according to goods and services purchased by individual construction sectors, and energy distribution patterns were determined within each construction sector. Energy cost per unit for various building materials were calculated, as well as 1967 energy cost per square foot for building sectors. Laboratories required the most energy per square foot (2,074,056 Btu/SF), while Farm Service required the least (149,071 Btu/SF). Comparative interchangeable building assemblies were evaluated for their energy costs, including initial construction and lifetime maintenance energy. Tradeoffs between construction and operational energy costs were determined for a selected wall frame assembly with different exterior finishes and ~~varyingmoreÂ Â»~~ degrees of insulation. A study was initiated to determine industries in which direct energy use led to a significant amount of the energy embodied in New Building Construction for 1967. The resulting Energy Flow Chart is included.~~Â«Â le~~	+	Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. The Energy Input/Output Model developed at the Center for Advanced Computation, University of Illinois, was expanded to include 49 building and non-building construction sectors (new and maintenance). Total energy intensities were determined for these sectors, as well as energy requirements to final demand. Overall, the construction industry required about 6000 trillion Btu, or about 9% of the total U. S. energy requirement in 1967. About 20% of this requirement was for direct energy. Energy requirements were further broken down according to goods and services purchased by individual construction sectors, and energy distribution patterns were determined within each construction sector. Energy cost per unit for various building materials were calculated, as well as 1967 energy cost per square foot for building sectors. Laboratories required the most energy per square foot (2,074,056 Btu/SF), while Farm Service required the least (149,071 Btu/SF). Comparative interchangeable building assemblies were evaluated for their energy costs, including initial construction and lifetime maintenance energy. Tradeoffs between construction and operational energy costs were determined for a selected wall frame assembly with different exterior finishes and varyingmore » degrees of insulation. A study was initiated to determine industries in which direct energy use led to a significant amount of the energy embodied in New Building Construction for 1967. The resulting Energy Flow Chart is included.« le

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Total (direct and indirect) energy requirements of the construction industry for 1967 were determined in order to examine the potential for energy savings. The Energy Input/Output Model developed at the Center for Advanced Computation, University of Illinois, was expanded to include 49 building and non-building construction sectors (new and maintenance). Total energy intensities were determined for these sectors, as well as energy requirements to final demand. Overall, the construction industry required about 6000 trillion Btu, or about 9% of the total U. S. energy requirement in 1967. About 20% of this requirement was for direct energy. Energy requirements were further broken down according to goods and services purchased by individual construction sectors, and energy distribution patterns were determined within each construction sector. Energy cost per unit for various building materials were calculated, as well as 1967 energy cost per square foot for building sectors. Laboratories required the most energy per square foot (2,074,056 Btu/SF), while Farm Service required the least (149,071 Btu/SF). Comparative interchangeable building assemblies were evaluated for their energy costs, including initial construction and lifetime maintenance energy. Tradeoffs between construction and operational energy costs were determined for a selected wall frame assembly with different exterior finishes and varyingmoreÂ Â» degrees of insulation. A study was initiated to determine industries in which direct energy use led to a significant amount of the energy embodied in New Building Construction for 1967. The resulting Energy Flow Chart is included.Â«Â le
@@ Line 18: / Line 13: @@
 * [https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1446747/m2/1/high_res_d/7301380.pdf https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1446747/m2/1/high_res_d/7301380.pdf]
-* [https://www.osti.gov/scitech/servlets/purl/7301380 https://www.osti.gov/scitech/servlets/purl/7301380],[https://academic.microsoft.com/#/detail/160780417 https://academic.microsoft.com/#/detail/160780417]
+* [https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/7301380 https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/7301380],

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:46, 26 October 2020
(No difference)