Separating the Changing Composition of U.S. Manufacturing Production from Energy Efficiency Improvements: A Divisia Index Approach

Разделение изменения состава производственного выпуска в США и улучшений энергоэффективности: подход с использованием индекса Дивизия
Gale Boyd, J. F. McDonald, Marc Ross, D.A. Hanson
1987-04-01

Divisia indexStandard Industrial Classificationenergy efficiency improvementsindustrial energy compositionmanufacturing energy demand
The demand for energy is normally broken down into five sectors: industry, utilities, the residential sector, the commercial sector, and transportation. Industry is the most heterogeneous of these with manufacturing accounting for about 80 percent of total industrial energy demand. Manufacturing is itself a very heterogeneous collection of production activities. As defined by the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) method of the U.S. Department of Commerce, there were 448 manufacturing sectors in 1972.
1
Manufacturing accounts for about 80% of total U.S. industrial energy demand.
2
The industrial sector is the most heterogeneous energy-consuming sector, with manufacturing being highly diverse.
3
The paper applies a Divisia index approach to separate changes in manufacturing energy demand due to composition shifts from energy efficiency improvements.
4
Under the SIC classification in 1972, U.S. manufacturing consisted of 448 distinct sectors.

U.S. manufacturing production (aggregate and its sectoral composition)

Separating the effects of changing manufacturing composition from energy-efficiency improvements on energy demand using a Divisia index approach

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Publication Date
1987-04-01
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Authors
Gale Boyd
J. F. McDonald
Marc Ross
D.A. Hanson
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