Energy Efficiency Trends in Canada, 1990 to 2009

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Appendix A: Reconciliation of data

Table A.1 Reconciliation of data with Canada's Report on Energy Supply-Demand in Canada (RESD) – 2009

	RESD data (PJ)	Residential wood (PJ)	Commercial & public admin. diesel (PJ)	Commercial & Public admin. aviation fuels (PJ)	Commercial & Public admin. motor gasoline (PJ)
Sector
Residential	1,316	106
Commercial/ institutional	1,503		(207)	(39)	(71)
Industrial	2,245
Transportation	2,396		207	39	71
Agriculture	188
Final demand	7,648	106	0	0	0
Non-energy	902
Producer consumption	1,278
Net supply	9,828	106	0	0	0
Fuel conversion
Electricity, steam & coal/coke input fuels¹	3,791
Electricity, steam & coal/coke production²	(2,250)
Total primary	11,369	106	0	0	0

Table A.1 Reconciliation of data with Canada's Report on Energy Supply-Demand in Canada (RESD) – 2009 (continued)

	Pipeline fuels (PJ)	Wood waste & pulping liquor (PJ)	Waste fuels used in cement industry (PJ)	Re-allocation of producer consumption by refineries and mining industries (PJ)	Data presented in this report (PJ)
Sector
Residential					1,422
Commercial/ institutional					1,186
Industrial		418	4	502	3,168
Transportation	(136)				2,577
Agriculture					188
Final demand	(136)	418	4	502	8,542
Non-energy					902
Producer consumption	136			(502)	912
Net supply	0	418	4	0	10,356
Fuel conversion
Electricity, steam & coal/coke input fuels¹					3,791
Electricity, steam & coal/coke production²					(2,250)
Total primary	0	418	4	0	11,897

Notes on sources of energy use data for five end-use sectors:

Residential: Base data taken from RESD (Table 2-1) Residential plus residential wood use (estimated from Natural Resources Canada's Residential End-Use Model).

Commercial/institutional: Base data taken from RESD (Table 2-1) Public administration and Commercial and other institutional less (Table 4-1) Public administration and Commercial and other institutional motor gasoline, diesel, aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel columns.

Industrial: Base data taken from RESD (Table 2-1) Total industrial plus (Table 10) solid wood waste and spent pulping liquor less (Table 8) wood waste and spent pulping liquor used for electricity generation multiplied by a conversion factor, plus (Table 4-1) Producer consumption for refining and mining industries of still gas, diesel, heavy fuel oil, light fuel oil, kerosene, petroleum coke and refinery LPG columns, plus (Canadian Industrial Energy End-Use Data and Analysis Centre) waste fuels from the cement industry.

Transportation: Base data taken from RESD (Table 2-1) Total transportation less Pipelines plus (Table 4-1) Public administration and Commercial and other institutional motor gasoline, diesel, aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel columns.

Agriculture: Base data taken from RESD (Table 2-1) Agriculture.

¹ "Electricity, steam & coal/coke input fuels" represents the amount of input energy from source fuels (coal, uranium, etc.) that is transformed to electricity, steam, coke and coke gas.
² "Electricity, steam & coal/coke production" represents the amount of electricity, steam, coke and coke gas produced. The difference between these items is referred to as conversion losses.

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