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Books on the topic 'Domestic electricity'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 10 February 2022

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1

Scott, S. Domestic electricity demand: Executive summary. Dublin: Economic and Social Research Institute, 1991.

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2

Tarrant, Lee. The application of active magnetic bearings for domestic electricity meters. Salford: University of Salford, 1991.

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3

Snakes, butterbeans & the discovery of electricity: Stories. Macon, Ga: Mercer University Press, 2003.

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4

Perkins, James Ashbrook. Snakes, butterbeans & the discovery of electricity: Stories. New Wilmington, Pa: Dawn Valley Press, 1990.

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5

Sioshansi, Fereidoon P. Multi-client report on competition in the domestic electricity market in the UK. Menlo Park, CA: Convector Consulting NA, 1999.

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6

Eising, Rainer. Moving targets: Institutional embeddedness and domestic politics in the liberalization of EU electricity markets. San Domenico di Fiesole, Italy: European University Institute, Robert Schuman Centre, 2000.

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7

Peirson, John. A review of the forecasting of domestic electricity consumption and demand in England and Wales. London (Brook House, 2/16 Torrington Place, WC1E 7LL): Electricity Consumers , Council, 1985.

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8

Woodcock, David John. Electricity: Commercial claims and public perception of domestic electric appliance technology in the interwar home. [London]: Middlesex Polytechnic, 1987.

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9

Romeril, Barbara. Powerless in a privatised state: The impact of privatisation on domestic electricity disconnections, Victoria, 1985-1997. Melbourne: Financial and Consumer Rights Council, 1998.

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10

White, Sara Louise Batley. The impact of domestic electricity supply competition on the application of renewable energy technologies in the UK. Leicester: De Montfort University, 2002.

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11

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Trade and Industry Committee. Debt and disconnection: Gas and electricity supply companies and their domestic customers : fifth report of session 2004-05. London: Stationery Office, 2005.

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12

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Trade and Industry Committee. Debt and disconnection: Gas and electricity supply companies and their domestic customers : fifth report of session 2004-05. London: Stationery Office, 2005.

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13

Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Committee of Public Accounts. Office of Gas and Electricity markets: Giving customers a choice - the introduction of competition into the domestic gas market. London: Stationery Office, 2000.

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14

Ritchie, Ralph W. Using sunlight for your own solar electricity: Build your own system, become independent of the grid, domestic photo voltaics. Springfield, Ore: Ritchie Unlimited Publications, 1999.

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15

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on Natural Resources Development and Production. Domestic coal industry: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Natural Resources Development and Production of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, second session, on the impact of coal and electricity imports on the domestic coal industry, May 1, 1986. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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16

United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on Natural Resources Development and Production. Domestic coal industry: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Natural Resources Development and Production of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, second session, on the impact of coal and electricity imports on the domestic coal industry, May 1, 1986. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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17

Domestic coal industry: Hearing before the Subcommittee on Natural Resources Development and Production of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, second session, on the impact of coal and electricity imports on the domestic coal industry, May 1, 1986. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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18

Taylor, J. Domestic Electricity. Longman Schools Division (a Pearson Education company), 1987.

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19

Cooper, David. Domestic electricity. Oxford University Press, 1989.

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20

Taylor, John. Domestic Electricity. Longman, 1986.

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21

Germany domestic & commercial electricity. [s.l.]: Marketline, 1996.

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22

Scott, S. Domestic Electricity Demand (General Research). Economic & Social Research Institute, 1991.

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23

Trade & Industry Committee. Developments in the Liberalisation of the Domestic Electricity Market. Stationery Office Books, 1998.

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24

United States. Government Accountability Office., ed. Federal electricity subsidies. New York: Nova Science Publishers, 2008.

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25

Perkins, James Ashbrook. Snakes, Butterbeans & the Discovery of Electricity: Stories. Mercer University Press, 2004.

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26

Hill, James, and Great Britain. Draft Electricity Supply Industry and Water Undertakers (Rateable Values) Amendment Order 1996; Draft Non-Domestic Rating (Chargeable Amounts) (Amendment) ... 1996 (Parliamentary Debates: [1995-96). Stationery Office Books, 1996.

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27

Thompson, William R., and Leila Zakhirova. The United States: Emulating and Surpassing Britain. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190699680.003.0008.

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Abstract:
In this chapter, we focus on the rise of the United States as a two-stage process. In the first stage the United States acquired dominance in mass-production industries that were contingent on not only technological innovation but also an unusually rich resource endowment and an equally distinctive domestic market. U.S. economic growth emulated Britain’s coal-centric trajectory and outdid it by the end of the nineteenth century. As electricity and petroleum began to be utilized in the latter part of the nineteenth century, they reshaped the nature of American industry, heating, and transportation, pushing the nation ahead of the rest of the world. Technological innovation and power-driven machinery increasingly provided the intermittent stimuli needed for the United States to fully embrace carbon-based energy sources that initially were relatively inexpensive. At the same time the large domestic market made increases in the scale of production possible, and the nature of United States’ resource endowment ensured that raw materials were inexpensive. The combination of innovation, cheap raw materials (including energy), and a very large domestic market pushed the United States into an economic leadership position by World War I. But the second stage of the process, the rise to world technological leadership, did not begin until after World War II because it was based on science, and it took longer for the United States to acquire the lead in scientific research. Centrality in technology innovation, science, and world economic growth followed.
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