Energy Labels & Standards / International Energy Agency
| データ種別 | 電子書籍 |
|---|---|
| 出版者 | Paris : OECD Publishing |
| 出版年 | 2000 |
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| 書誌ID | OB00075292 |
|---|---|
| 本文言語 | 英語 |
| 一般注記 | 1. Introduction -- Introduction -- Terminology -- Current Labels and Standards in IEA Countries -- 2. Policy Primer: Step-by-Step Guide to Programme Development and Implementation -- -Introduction -- Step 1. Preliminary Assessment and Priority Setting -- Step 2. Authorisation and Programme Design Procedures -- Step 3. Product Priority Refinement -- Step 4. Design - Technical Parameters and Compliance Guidelines -- Step 5. Design - Testing Procedures -- Step 6. Design - Administrative Rules and Conformity Assessment -- Step 7. Monitoring, Evaluation, and Reporting -- 3. Lessons Learned and Examples of Good Practices -- -Introduction -- Coherent Packages of Multiple Policy Instruments -- Open, Transparent and Systematic Programme Development Procedures -- Programme Elements that Reflect Product and Market Realities -- Solid Programme Credibility -- 4. Assessments of Actual and Expected Results of Labels and Standards in IEA Countries -- -Australia -- Canada -- European Union -- Switzerland -- United States -- 5. Issues for the Future -- Testing Protocols and Microcontrollers -- International Cooperation -- 6. Conclusions and Recommendations -- Appendix A. Overview of Current Labels and Standards Programmes in IEA Countries -- Australia -- Canada -- Czech Republic and Hungary -- European Union -- Japan -- New Zealand -- Norway -- Switzerland -- Turkey -- United States -- North American Coordiation - NAFTA -- Pacific Rim Coordination - APEC -- Appendix B. Principles for the Conduct of Engineering and Market Analyses in the US Standards Programme -- Appendix C. References and Bibliography License restrictions may limit access Within the foreseeable future, refrigerators will be using 30% less electricity in some countries. Homes in the United States will be emitting 4% less carbon dioxide. Dozens of other common energy-using products will have become cleaner and more energy efficient. And all because of the growing use of energy labels and standards in industrialised countries. Energy labels and standards are only one way in which governments can diminish energy use, improve performance and slash greenhouse gas emissions. But they have proved remarkably effective, and their use is steadily spreading. This report by the International Energy Agency chronicles a number of success stories and offers suggestions on how they can be replicated. This study, the first in a planned series of Energy Efficiency Policy Profiles, analyses existing programmes, provides guidance for programmes now under consideration and points the way to possible international collaboration. It highlights the key elements in successful programmes |
| 著者標目 | *International Energy Agency |
| 統一書名標目 | Energy Efficiency Policy Profiles, |
| 件 名 | FREE:Energy |
| 巻冊次 | ISBN:9789264188099 RefWorks出力（各巻） |
| 資料種別 | 機械可読データファイル |
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