@misc{24990,
  keywords = {Enduse, Energy End-Use Forecasting, EUF},
  author = {Jonathan G Koomey and Richard E Brown and R. R Cooper Richey and Francis X Johnson and Alan H Sanstad and Leslie J Shown},
  title = {Residential Sector End-use Forecasting with EPRI-REEPS 2.1:  Summary Input Assumptions and Results},
  abstract = {<p>This paper describes current and projected future energy use by end-use and fuel for the U.S. residential sector, and assesses which end-uses are growing most rapidly over time. The inputs to this forecast are based on a multi-year data compilation effort funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. We use the Electric Power Research Institute's (EPRI's) REEPS model, as reconfigured to reflect the latest end-use technology data. Residential primary energy use is expected to grow 0.3% per year between 1995 and 2010, while electricity demand is projected to grow at about 0.7% per year over this period. The number of households is expected to grow at about 0.8% per year, which implies that the overall primary energy intensity per household of the residential sector is declining, and the electricity intensity per household is remaining roughly constant over the forecast period. These relatively low growth rates are dependent on the assumed growth rate for miscellaneous electricity, which is the single largest contributor to demand growth in many recent forecasts.</p>},
  year = {1995},
  month = {12/1995},
  publisher = {Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory},
  isbn = {LBL-34044, UC-1600},
  language = {eng},
}