Electricity - COFFEE-TEA - Revision history

Rineke Oostenrijk: Text replacement - "IsDocumentationOf=TEA" to "IsDocumentationOf=COFFEE-TEA"

2019-09-06T10:58:49Z

Text replacement - "IsDocumentationOf=TEA" to "IsDocumentationOf=COFFEE-TEA"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:58, 6 September 2019
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	{{ModelDocumentationTemplate		{{ModelDocumentationTemplate
	\|IsDocumentationOf=TEA		\|IsDocumentationOf=COFFEE-TEA
	\|DocumentationCategory=Electricity		\|DocumentationCategory=Electricity
	}}		}}

Rineke Oostenrijk: Rineke Oostenrijk moved page Electricity - TEA to Electricity - COFFEE-TEA without leaving a redirect: Text replacement - " - TEA" to " - COFFEE-TEA"

2019-09-06T10:53:10Z

Rineke Oostenrijk moved page Electricity - TEA to Electricity - COFFEE-TEA without leaving a redirect: Text replacement - " - TEA" to " - COFFEE-TEA"

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:53, 6 September 2019
(No difference)

Rafael Garaffa at 02:22, 3 August 2019

2019-08-03T02:22:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, 3 August 2019
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	</figure>		</figure>

	For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information ~~towards creating this database~~ was ~~the Global Energy Observatory (GEO~~, ~~2016). The only exception are~~ nuclear power plants ~~which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a)~~. The COFFEE model takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment~~. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used~~ (<xr id="fig:Nuclear"/>).		For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information was [[CiteRef::geo2016]], except for nuclear power plants [[CiteRef::iaea2014]]. The COFFEE model takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment (<xr id="fig:Nuclear"/>).

	<figure id="fig:Nuclear">		<figure id="fig:Nuclear">
	[[File:nuclear.png\|600px\|thumb\|<caption>Material balance and production cost for nuclear fuel.</caption>]]		[[File:nuclear.png\|600px\|thumb\|<caption>Material balance and production cost for nuclear fuel.</caption>]]
	</figure>		</figure>

Rafael Garaffa at 15:40, 25 February 2019

2019-02-25T15:40:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 25 February 2019
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	</figure>		</figure>

	For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information towards creating this database was the Global Energy Observatory (GEO, 2016). The only exception are nuclear power plants which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a). The COFFEE model takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used.		For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information towards creating this database was the Global Energy Observatory (GEO, 2016). The only exception are nuclear power plants which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a). The COFFEE model takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used (<xr id="fig:Nuclear"/>).

			<figure id="fig:Nuclear">
			[[File:nuclear.png\|600px\|thumb\|<caption>Material balance and production cost for nuclear fuel.</caption>]]
			</figure>

Rafael Garaffa at 15:37, 25 February 2019

2019-02-25T15:37:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 25 February 2019
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	The electricity sector is another complex subsector within the Energy sector also assessed in COFFEE model. The transformation of primary energy and secondary energy sources into electricity includes several different options for every resource which provides the model a large number of possibilities and a better way to represent the power systems.		The electricity sector is another complex subsector within the Energy sector also assessed in COFFEE model. The transformation of primary energy and secondary energy sources into electricity includes several different options for every resource which provides the model a large number of possibilities and a better way to represent the power systems (<xr id="fig:Power"/>).

	~~For most of the~~ power technologies ~~incorporated~~ in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information towards creating this database was the Global Energy Observatory (GEO, 2016). The only exception are nuclear power plants which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a).		<figure id="fig:Power">
			[[File:power.png\|600px\|thumb\|<caption>Power technologies and energy sources considered in the COFFEE model</caption>]]
			</figure>

	The model ~~here presented~~ takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used.		For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information towards creating this database was the Global Energy Observatory (GEO, 2016). The only exception are nuclear power plants which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a). The COFFEE model takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used.

Rafael Garaffa at 20:39, 20 February 2019

2019-02-20T20:39:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 20 February 2019
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	\|DocumentationCategory=Electricity		\|DocumentationCategory=Electricity
	}}		}}


			The electricity sector is another complex subsector within the Energy sector also assessed in COFFEE model. The transformation of primary energy and secondary energy sources into electricity includes several different options for every resource which provides the model a large number of possibilities and a better way to represent the power systems.

			For most of the power technologies incorporated in the model, an estimation of the current installed capacity in all regions was performed. The main source of information towards creating this database was the Global Energy Observatory (GEO, 2016). The only exception are nuclear power plants which the main source was the International Atomic Energy Agency database because it is more detailed (IAEA, 2015a).

			The model here presented takes a relative detailed approach for nuclear power technologies, differentiating reactor technology and, consequently, nuclear fuels. Thus, the type of nuclear fuel is depended on the nuclear reactor used. Then the costs to produce the nuclear fuels are considered and the costs relating to waste management as well. The production costs vary according to the level of enrichment. Due to difficult to estimate the material balance the calculator available in WISE (2016) was used.

Rineke Oostenrijk: Edited automatically from page TEA setup.

2018-12-13T11:28:41Z

Edited automatically from page TEA setup.

New page

{{ModelDocumentationTemplate
|IsDocumentationOf=TEA
|DocumentationCategory=Electricity
}}