Energy - REMIND-MAgPIE: Difference between revisions

From IAMC-Documentation
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by Lavinia Baumstark (talk) to last revision by Rineke Oostenrijk)
Tag: Rollback
No edit summary
 
Line 4: Line 4:
|DocumentationCategory=Energy
|DocumentationCategory=Energy
}}
}}
'''Note:''' This pages describes the REMIND 1.7 model. It will be updated shortly to describe the most recent version of REMIND-MAgPIE.
<br>
<br>
Energy is a factor input demanded by the economy, as different final energy types are inputs to GDP generation in the nested CES production function as described in [http://themasites.pbl.nl/models/advance/index.php/Production_system_and_representation_of_economic_sectors_-_REMIND-MAgPIE Figure 1: Production structure of REMIND-MAgPIE. Linear production functions describe the conversion of primary energy (lowest level) to final energy carriers. Nested CES structures describe the aggregation of final energy carriers for end-use. ]. This chapter explains the different primary energy resources modelled and their potentials (Section Energy resource endowments). REMIND-MAgPIE considers more than 40 technologies for the conversion of these resources into different secondary energy types (Sections Electricity, Heat, Other conversion) and the conversion of secondary to final energy (Section Grid and infrastructure). The subsequent subsections explain the use of those final energy types in the different demand sectors (Sections Transport and Stationary sector).
Energy is a factor input demanded by the economy, as different final energy types are inputs to GDP generation in the nested CES production function as described in [http://themasites.pbl.nl/models/advance/index.php/Production_system_and_representation_of_economic_sectors_-_REMIND-MAgPIE Figure 1: Production structure of REMIND-MAgPIE. Linear production functions describe the conversion of primary energy (lowest level) to final energy carriers. Nested CES structures describe the aggregation of final energy carriers for end-use. ]. This chapter explains the different primary energy resources modelled and their potentials (Section Energy resource endowments). REMIND-MAgPIE considers more than 40 technologies for the conversion of these resources into different secondary energy types (Sections Electricity, Heat, Other conversion) and the conversion of secondary to final energy (Section Grid and infrastructure). The subsequent subsections explain the use of those final energy types in the different demand sectors (Sections Transport and Stationary sector).

Latest revision as of 11:50, 11 May 2023

Model Documentation - REMIND-MAgPIE

Corresponding documentation
Previous versions
Model information
Model link
Institution Potsdam Institut für Klimafolgenforschung (PIK), Germany, https://www.pik-potsdam.de.
Solution concept General equilibrium (closed economy)MAgPIE: partial equilibrium model of the agricultural sector;
Solution method OptimizationMAgPIE: cost minimization;
Anticipation

Note: This pages describes the REMIND 1.7 model. It will be updated shortly to describe the most recent version of REMIND-MAgPIE.

Energy is a factor input demanded by the economy, as different final energy types are inputs to GDP generation in the nested CES production function as described in Figure 1: Production structure of REMIND-MAgPIE. Linear production functions describe the conversion of primary energy (lowest level) to final energy carriers. Nested CES structures describe the aggregation of final energy carriers for end-use. . This chapter explains the different primary energy resources modelled and their potentials (Section Energy resource endowments). REMIND-MAgPIE considers more than 40 technologies for the conversion of these resources into different secondary energy types (Sections Electricity, Heat, Other conversion) and the conversion of secondary to final energy (Section Grid and infrastructure). The subsequent subsections explain the use of those final energy types in the different demand sectors (Sections Transport and Stationary sector).