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Table 1. Model of Economic Efficiency Opportunities.
Table 7. Technical and economic indicators of energy efficiency measures in budget buildings
Table 1. Summary of Proposed Energy-Efficiency Measures at Gostomel Glass Plant
"... In PAGE 4: .... Nonetheless, the total benefits of the new furnace will likely make it a very appealing investment. In addition to the new furnace, the energy audit report recommended the following measures: C installing a high-efficiency compressed air system, including several new compressors, an automatic control system, and a refrigerated air dryer system; C installing heat recovery hot water boilers in the glass furnace exhaust systems and a new hot water boiler; C upgrading heat insulation on the hot water distribution system; C relocating the air intake for screw-type air compressors to outside the compressor building. Table1 summarises the results of the energy audit and the economic analyses of the recommended energy- efficiency measures for Gostomel. Table 1.... ..."
Table 14. Potential for Energy Conservation due to re frigerators Energy Efficiency Improvements
"... In PAGE 11: ...eduction of refrigerator energy consumption by 35.5 percent is still economic (see Table 16). In the above-mentioned Danish study, LCC criteria were used to estimate the optimum efficiency of refrigerators in order to determine standards set (see Table 17). The efficiency levels determined are close to the levels of the most efficient world models used in technical energy efficiency potential evaluation (see Table14 ). Therefore, these models are not only technically, but also economically, the most efficient, at least at Danish market.... ..."
Table 1 beyond what the inspectors record
"... In PAGE 15: ... The inspectors also served as recording secretaries. During the experiment apos;s five rounds, only the first s ix columns of Table1 were recorded. The remaining columns were reserved for the discussion during the next class period.... In PAGE 15: ... The remaining columns were reserved for the discussion during the next class period. At the beginning of the next class period, each student was provided with a hard copy of Table1 on which to record the outcomes. A s indicated above, the longest discussion period was allowed prior to the first round since the best strategies were unfamiliar.... In PAGE 19: ... That way the students can begin to think about the production process and efficiency in performing their tasks. However, the blank copy desig nated as Table1 from the paper should not be distributed until after the experiment has been completed. Materials for use in the experiment should be available in a craft store at nominal cost.... In PAGE 23: ... In neither section were the mean scores significantly different between quizzes, again not supporting a moral hazard hypothesis. Table1 : Section A Quiz Summary Statistics - 1999 Section A Score Q1 Percent Score Q2 Percent Mean: 8.763158 58.... In PAGE 25: ...25 Table1 1: Section A Quiz Summary Statistics - 2000 Section A Analysis: t - Test: Two - Sample Assuming Equal Variances Quiz 1 Quiz 2 Mean 9.642857 10.... In PAGE 25: ...184331 t Critical two - tail 2.059537 Table1 2: Section B Quiz Summary Statistics - 2000 Section B Analysis: t - Test: Two - Sample Assuming Equal Variances Score Q1 Score Q2 Mean 9.27027 10.... ..."
Table 9. Responsiveness of Cost to Different Levels of Economically Disadvantaged Students (Holding TAAS98 at Median)
"... In PAGE 18: ... Yet, this outcome may be quite reasonable where students generally perceived to have a quot;minority quot; educational need are suddenly in a majority in a system for which the core technologies are not designed to serve that majority efficiently. Table9 and Chart 2 display the results of the sensitivity simulation for the percent of economically disadvantaged students in a district. As with LEP students Texas allocates additional linear weighted funds (20%/pupil identified) to aid in serving the special needs of these pupils.... ..."
Table 9. Responsiveness of Cost to Different Levels of Economically Disadvantaged Students (Holding TAAS98 at Median)
1999
"... In PAGE 18: ... Yet, this outcome may be quite reasonable where students generally perceived to have a quot;minority quot; educational need are suddenly in a majority in a system for which the core technologies are not designed to serve that majority efficiently. Table9 and Chart 2 display the results of the sensitivity simulation for the percent of economically disadvantaged students in a district. As with LEP students Texas allocates additional linear weighted funds (20%/pupil identified) to aid in serving the special needs of these pupils.... ..."
Table 3. Composition of the sample For each sector, this sample is split into two sub-samples, each containing the same number of low efficiency and high efficiency companies. One of the subsamples is used for the estimation of the models, while the other is the holdout sample.
"... In PAGE 7: ... In this way, the group which has the most efficient companies will comprise 25% of the firms with the highest economic profitability and the group which has the least efficient companies will comprise 25% of the firms with the lowest value for this ratio. Table3 indicates the number of companies included in each group and each sector, when we apply the selection process. Further details on the size and effi- ciency of the firms are shown in appendix A.... ..."
Table 3 Optimal Simulated Returns Per Liter, Days to Harvest, and Returns Per Liter Per Day For Varying Biological Filter Efficiency, Mechanical Filter Efficiency, and Percent Dietary Proteina
"... In PAGE 26: ...eed becomes highly affected by filter efficiency. In the most inefficient case depicted (BE = 0.90), substitution of feed quantity and quality is practical only with low to medium levels of dietary protein. Economic Impacts Table3 displays the results of economic optimization for seven levels of biological filter efficiency, four levels of mechanical filter efficiency, and three levels of dietary protein. Given the structure of the model, the optimum BE-SRE combination for all dietary protein levels occurs when no inefficiency exists, or where BE and SRE both equal one.... In PAGE 26: ...034 cents/liter/day to 0.030 cents/liter/day ( Table3 ). Additional... In PAGE 27: ...70. This region of negative returns expanded to include higher levels of BE efficiency as the percent dietary protein increased ( Table3 ). For example, negative daily returns for 30 percent dietary protein developed at levels of BE#0.... In PAGE 28: ...a dietary crude protein level of 40 percent ( Table3 ). While increasing dietary protein may be a desirable production strategy in the absence of metabolic feedbacks, careful consideration must be given to the costs and benefits of doing so in a recirculating system.... In PAGE 28: ... Stocking density can directly affect all aspects of system operation, from the way in which UAN and BOD concentrations develop to the ultimate number of fish available for harvest. Table 4 presents economically optimal simulation results using the same parameters as the simulations in Table3 , but fixing dietary protein at 20 and 40 percent, SRE at 0.50, and allowing a range of stocking densities and biofilter efficiency levels.... ..."
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