Energy and Water Sector Interdependence: A Primer

$69.00

Wilfred D. Meadow (Editor)

Series: Energy Policies, Politics and Prices
BISAC: SCI024000

Water and energy are resources that are reciprocally and mutually linked, because meeting energy needs requires water, often in large quantities, for mining, fuel production, hydropower, and power plant cooling, and energy is needed for pumping, treatment, and distribution of water and for collection, treatment, and discharge of wastewater. This interrelationship is often referred to as the energy-water nexus, or the water-energy nexus. There is growing recognition that “saving water saves energy.”

Energy efficiency initiatives offer opportunities for delivering significant water savings, and likewise, water efficiency initiatives offer opportunities for delivering significant energy savings. In addition, saving water also reduces carbon emissions by saving energy otherwise generated to move and treat water. This book provides background on energy for facilities that treat and deliver water to end users and also dispose of and discharge wastewater. (Imprint: Novinka )

 

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1. Energy-Water Nexus: The Water Sector’s Energy Use
Claudia Copeland

Chapter 2. Energy-Water Nexus: The Energy Sector’s Water Use
Nicole T. Carter

Chapter 3. Energy’s Water Demand: Trends, Vulnerabilities, and Management
Nicole T. Carter

Index

 

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