The framework of the European Green Deal represents an unmis sable opportunity for governments to allocate significant budgets to ener gy-efficiency related operations. However, the presence of external incenti ves can lead to sub-optimal implementation from the energy point of view, with relevant consequences on the expected impact on energy and emission savings that drives the policy. This work presents a modelling framework able to capture the complexities of the household energy system, that provides insights on optimal technology selection and dispatch strategies. Such framework is presented by means of a simplified case study, in which different configurations of household energy systems are optimised at different levels of implicit carbon price and national subsidies.
Supporting life-cycle conscious decisions in household energy requalification
N. Golinucci;L. Rinaldi;M. A. Tahavori;M. V. Rocco;E. Colombo
2021-01-01
Abstract
The framework of the European Green Deal represents an unmis sable opportunity for governments to allocate significant budgets to ener gy-efficiency related operations. However, the presence of external incenti ves can lead to sub-optimal implementation from the energy point of view, with relevant consequences on the expected impact on energy and emission savings that drives the policy. This work presents a modelling framework able to capture the complexities of the household energy system, that provides insights on optimal technology selection and dispatch strategies. Such framework is presented by means of a simplified case study, in which different configurations of household energy systems are optimised at different levels of implicit carbon price and national subsidies.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
