Lighting market sourcebook for the US

Vorsatz, Diana; Shown, Leslie J.; Koomey, Jon; Moezzi, Mithra; Denver, Andrea; Atkinson, Barbara

doi:10.2172/582218

Cited by 19 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…By focusing only on high-use "xtures we increase the expected per-unit savings but limit the maximum penetration that can be achieved. Unit energy consumption for high-use indoor "xtures was taken from the Baseline Residential Lighting Energy Use Study (described in Vorsatz et al, 1997). In reality, some high-e$ciency "xtures will probably end up in low-use applications, but we assumed this would be in addition to the high-use applications and did not account for this e!ect.…”

Section: Residential Lightingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Savings estimates for the Energy Star® voluntary labeling program

2000

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ENERGY STAR is a voluntary labeling program designed to identify and promote energy-e$cient products. Operated jointly by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the US Department of Energy (DOE), ENERGY STAR labels exist for more than 20 products, spanning o$ce equipment, residential heating and cooling equipment, new homes, commercial and residential lighting, home electronics, and major appliances. We present estimates of the energy, dollar and carbon savings already achieved by the program and provide savings forecasts for several market penetration scenarios for the period 2001}2010.The target market penetration forecast represents our best estimate of future ENERGY STAR savings. It is based on realistic market penetration goals for each of the products. We also provide a forecast under the assumption of 100% market penetration; that is, we assume that all purchasers buy ENERGY STAR-compliant products instead of standard e$ciency products throughout the analysis period. Finally, we assess the sensitivity of our target penetration case forecasts to greater or lesser marketing success by EPA and DOE, lower-than-expected future energy prices, and higher or lower rates of carbon emissions by electricity generators. Published by

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Section: Residential Lightingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Savings estimates for the Energy Star® voluntary labeling program

2000

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“…Through 2005, savings for exit signs are calculated from a BAU UEC that is a market share weighted average across incandescent, CFL, and non-ENERGY STAR LED energy consumption (Suozzo and Nadel, 1998 (Vorsatz et al 1997). We assume a daily operating time of five hours (Vine et al 2005).…”

Section: Lightingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Calendar Year 2007 Program Benefits for ENERGY STAR Labeled Products

Sanchez¹,

Homan²,

Brown³

2008

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“…We assume a high market penetration among highuse fixtures, since CFLs are generally cost effective at that level of use, but lower penetrations for medium-and low-use fixtures. Unit energy consumption for high-use indoor fixtures was taken from the Baseline Residential Lighting Energy Use Study (described in Vorsatz et al 1997). For the 100 percent penetration scenario, we assumed that 100 percent of high-use fixtures were replaced, 50 percent of medium-use fixtures and 10 percent of low-use fixtures.…”

Section: Residential Heating and Cooling (Hvac)mentioning

confidence: 99%

2007 Status Report: Savings Estimates for the ENERGY STAR(R)VoluntaryLabeling Program

Sanchez¹,

Webber²,

Brown³

et al. 2007

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ENERGY STAR® is a voluntary labeling program designed to identify and promote energy-efficient products, buildings and practices. Operated jointly by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), ENERGY STAR labels exist for more than thirty products, spanning office equipment, residential heating and cooling equipment, commercial and residential lighting, home electronics, and major appliances. This report presents savings estimates for a subset of ENERGY STAR labeled products. We present estimates of the energy, The target market penetration forecast represents our best estimate of future ENERGY STAR savings. It is based on realistic market penetration goals for each of the products. We also provide a forecast under the assumption of 100 percent market penetration; that is, we assume that all purchasers buy ENERGY STAR-compliant products instead of standard efficiency products throughout the analysis period.

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Lighting market sourcebook for the US

Cited by 19 publications

References 20 publications

Savings estimates for the Energy Star® voluntary labeling program

Savings estimates for the Energy Star® voluntary labeling program

Calendar Year 2007 Program Benefits for ENERGY STAR Labeled Products

2007 Status Report: Savings Estimates for the ENERGY STAR(R)VoluntaryLabeling Program

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