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082 04 333.79/16/0973|222 
245 00 State level changes in energy intensity and their national
       implications /|cMark Bernstein [and others] ; prepared for
       the U.S. Department of Energy. 
264  1 Santa Monica, CA :|bRand,|c2003. 
300    1 online resource (xvii, 98 pages) :|billustrations 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
347    data file|2rda 
500    At head of title: Science and Technology Policy Institute.
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 93-98). 
505 0  Introduction -- State-Level Trends in Energy Intensity -- 
       Factors Affecting Energy Intensity -- Modeling Energy 
       Intensity -- Impact of Factors and Common Effects on 
       Energy Intensity -- Applying the Analysis Results to 
       Examples of Energy Intensity Outcomes -- Ranking the 
       States with the Greatest Energy Intensity and Residual 
       Effect Reductions -- What Would Happen to U.S. Energy 
       Intensity If All States Replicated the Top-Ranked or 
       Bottomranked States? -- Conclusions and Thoughts for 
       Future Analysis -- Appendix A: Data Sources -- Appendix B:
       Regression Analysis Results -- Appendix C: Methodology for
       Calculating the What-Ifs in Chapter 8 -- Appendix D: 
       Detailed Results of Energy Intensity Analysis. 
520    The National Energy Policy released by the Bush 
       Administration in 2001 calls for continued reductions in 
       U.S. energy intensity, typically defined as energy 
       consumption per dollar of gross economic output. The 
       Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and 
       Renewable Energy asked RAND to examine changes in energy 
       intensity as part of a larger effort to identify state-
       level factors that may contribute to efficient energy use 
       nationwide. The authors examined changes in energy 
       intensity from 1977 through 1999 across the 48 contiguous 
       states and in each of the states' residential, commercial,
       industrial, and transportation energy-consuming sectors. 
       They identified a number of factors that may explain why 
       some states had different patterns of energy intensity 
       than others: energy prices; the mix of industrial and 
       commercial activities; production capacity utilization; 
       capital investment and new construction; population and 
       demographics; climate; technological innovation; and the 
       energy policies of national, state, and local governments.
       The results from this study suggests that opportunities 
       may exist for the Department of Energy to increase its 
       involvement in helping states to share information and to 
       provide guidance on state-level actions that are effective
       in reducing energy intensity. 
588 0  Print version record. 
650  0 Energy policy|zUnited States|xStates. 
650  0 Energy conservation|xGovernment policy|zUnited States
       |xStates. 
650  7 TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING|xPower Resources|xGeneral.
       |2bisacsh 
650  7 BUSINESS & ECONOMICS|xIndustries|xEnergy.|2bisacsh 
650  7 SCIENCE|xEnergy.|2bisacsh 
650  7 TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING|xGeneral.|2bisacsh 
650  7 Energy conservation|xGovernment policy|xU.S. states.|2fast
       |0(OCoLC)fst00909940 
650  7 Energy policy|xU.S. states.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00910240 
651  7 United States.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01204155 
700 1  Bernstein, Mark|q(Mark A.) 
710 1  United States.|bDepartment of Energy. 
710 2  Science and Technology Policy Institute (Rand Corporation)
776 08 |iPrint version:|tState level changes in energy intensity 
       and their national implications.|dSanta Monica, CA : Rand,
       2003|z0833034162|w(DLC)  2003009703|w(OCoLC)52160129 
914    ocm55209605 
994    92|bCKE 
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