From 5efb0abe02aeed6a757d2dd0d16be5f11a61f69e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Parisra <102019906+Parisra@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Mon, 19 Sep 2022 12:50:09 +0200 Subject: [PATCH] Create supply_demand.rst --- doc/supply_demand.rst | 13 ++++--------- 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-) diff --git a/doc/supply_demand.rst b/doc/supply_demand.rst index 2a2f0d1c..93cb71ed 100644 --- a/doc/supply_demand.rst +++ b/doc/supply_demand.rst @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ The basic supply (left column) and demand (right column) options in the model ar .. image:: ../graphics/multisector_figure.png - +.. _Electricity supply and demand: Electricity supply and demand ============================= @@ -185,8 +185,8 @@ Further information are given in the study by Zeyen et al. : `Mitigating heat de Hydrogen demand ============================= -Hydrogen is consumed in the industry sector (link to industry) to produce ammonia [link to ammonia industry section] and direct reduced iron (DRI) [link to DRI industry section]. Hydrogen is also consumed to produce synthetic methane [link to section “Methane supply”] and liquid hydrocarbons [link to fossil-oil based supply”] which have multiple uses in industry and other sectors. -Hydrogen is also used for transport applications (link to transport), where it is exogenously fixed. It is used in `heavy-duty land transport `_ and as liquified hydrogen in the shipping sector [add link to shipping sector]. Furthermore, stationary fuel cells may re-electrify hydrogen (with waste heat as a byproduct) to balance renewable fluctuations [Add a link to the section where we describe the Electricity sector and how storage is modelled there]. The waste heat from the stationary fuel cells can be used in `district-heating systems `_. +Hydrogen is consumed in the industry sector (see :ref:`Industry demand`) to produce ammonia (see :ref:`Chemicals Industry`) and direct reduced iron (DRI) (see :ref:`Iron and Steel`). Hydrogen is also consumed to produce synthetic methane (see :ref:`Methane supply`) and liquid hydrocarbons (see :ref:`Oil-based products supply`) which have multiple uses in industry and other sectors. +Hydrogen is also used for transport applications (see :ref:`Transportation`), where it is exogenously fixed. It is used in `heavy-duty land transport `_ and as liquified hydrogen in the shipping sector (see :ref:`Shipping`). Furthermore, stationary fuel cells may re-electrify hydrogen (with waste heat as a byproduct) to balance renewable fluctuations (see :ref:`Electricity supply and demand`). The waste heat from the stationary fuel cells can be used in `district-heating systems `_. Hydrogen supply ============================= @@ -318,6 +318,7 @@ with costs as included from the `technology-data repository `_). Today, natural gas dominates in Europe as the source for the hydrogen used in the Haber-Bosch process, but the model can choose among the various hydrogen supply options described in the hydrogen section (LINK TO HYDROGEN SUPPLY) -.. _Transportation: - Transportation ========================= Annual energy demands for land transport, aviation and shipping for every country are retrieved from `JRC-IDEES data set `_. Below, the details of how each of these categories are treated is explained. @@ -465,7 +461,6 @@ All land transport that is not specified to be either BEV or FCEV will be treate The ‘demand for aviation `_ includes international and domestic use. It is modeled as an oil demand since aviation consumes kerosene. This can be produced synthetically or have fossil-origin [link to oil product]. -.. _Shipping: *Shipping*