20220816-IEA-Electricity_Information_154页_930kb

S

changes from last edition

• Geographical coverage: Costa Rica became an OECD member, included from the 2022 edition. Lithuania data included from 2022, no historical revisions pending.
• Trade data: Discrepancies between reported figures for electricity trade between certain countries, e.g., US/Mexico from 2016 onwards.

Database structure

• Areas covered: OECD countries (now including Costa Rica), other countries, aggregates, and regional coverage.
• Updates: Includes statistics based on 2022 data, data from OECD Americas, OECD Asia/Oceania, OECD Europe, and Non-OECD regions as defined in the document.
• Geographical notes: Explanations for countries and regions, including notes on territorial status and historical inclusions.

Flow definitions

• Key terms: Definitions for supply, production, imports, exports, distribution losses, statistical differences, etc.
• Industry-specific flows: Production and transformation details for sectors like chemical processes, heat pumps, etc.
• Methodology updates: Some data reclassified due to administrative changes (e.g., solar/nuclear).
• Calculations: Primary energy equivalent for electricity and heat (33% for nuclear, 50% for geothermal, etc.).

Product definitions

• Categories include electricity and heat output, primary electricity and heat sources, combustible fuels, and solid fuels.
• Methodology: Includes conversions to TOE (tonnes of oil equivalent) and specific country variations are mentioned (e.g., Japan using net calorific values).

Geographical coverage

• Countries: Full list with long names and short names, including historical notes for data retroactive changes.
• OECD and Non-OECD aggregates: Includes detailed breakdowns like OECD Total, IEA and Accession/Association countries, and Non-OECD Total.
• Territorial status notes: Country-specific details, e.g., Israel/Golan Heights, Cyprus, Kosovo status.

Units and conversions

• Conversions: Defined for energy units like GWh, TJ, Mtoe, and their equivalents.
• Country-specific adjustments: Partic
  You're viewing a run of the documentation content. Wrapping up: Electricity Information 2022 Edition's remaining details would continue discussing capacities, methodologies, and fuel categorizations. You're on Page 153, and per the text, this part has been estimated by the IEA or specific national methods depending on availability.

Our summary is as concise as possible—just let me know if you need more detail from the document or have another request!