Propane Reduces Greenhouse Fact SheetEnergetics compared the on-site and upstream emissions generated from the use of propane and other comparable fuels such as gasoline, diesel, natural gas, and ethanol. The study analyzed consumption rates, emissions factors, and equipment efficiencies for seven applications: distributed generation, forklifts, light-duty trucks, residential space heating, irrigation pumps, heavy-duty engines, and residential water heating.More Info
Maryland Energy OutlookIn partnership with Princeton Energy Resources International (PERI) and New West Technologies (NWT), Energetics completed the Maryland Energy Outlook (MEO) report for the Maryland Energy Administration (MEA).More Info
Chemical Industry Energy FootprintEnergetics established this unique approach for graphically representing the flow of chemical industry energy use, which shows how energy is distributed, used, and lost along the pathway to final process end use. Increasing detail on energy systems and energy type is provided in a series of three slides.More Info
HUD Energy BroadcastsEnergetics planned, produced, and delivered a four-part webcast series on energy efficiency and renewable energy improvements for public and assisted housing financed through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).More Info
Final Publication of 20% Wind Energy by 2030 ReportEnergetics played an integral role in the creation, management, production, and release of the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) groundbreaking report, 20% Wind Energy by 2030: Increasing Wind Energy's Contribution to U.S. Electricity Supply.More Info
LP Gas: Efficient Energy For a Modern WorldEnergetics authored a comparative analysis of the energy efficiency of using liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and other fuels in specific applications in Europe, India, Japan, Korea, North America, and South America.More Info
Steel Industry Energy Bandwidth StudyEnergetics evaluated the potential energy savings in integrated and electric arc furnace-based steelmaking and compared the current energy intensity of making steel with theoretical and practical minimum energy requirements. The bandwidth study summarizes key energy intensity data (the energy used per ton of steel) for ironmaking, steelmaking, and casting/rolling.More Info
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