Household Metabolism in the Five Cities.

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Appendix 2: Basic goods Energy use and prices SEK/kg MJ/kg SEK/kg MJ/kg apples , Swedish farm 5.32 1.08 cotton 30.60 49.90 apples, farm in Europe 5.32 2.44 leather 16.16 40.80 barley 1.11 2.79 softwood (sawn) 2.17 3.10 beef, bullocks 23.49 40.65 cardboard (solid) 6.01 27.54 beef, culled cow 18.12 27.52 plywood 6.90 16.00 bananas 6.00 6.36 chipboard 8.08 11.80 broiler 6.78 17.72 hardwood (sawn) 2.06 6.20 cabbage, white 1.94 1.13 plywood 3.50 16.00 carrots 2.08 0.60 paper pulp 5.27 32.84 cherries 32.51 2.56 cardboard (corrugated) 10.78 17.86 cocoa beans 11.16 3.42 cardboard (folding) 6.01 27.54 coffee beans 28.50 10.22 paper (graphic) 8.43 28.52 cons. potatoes (organic) 3.00 1.09 paper (newspaper) 4.78 21.31 consumer potatoes 2.50 1.09 paper (sanitary) 10.59 13.30 cucumber, open ground 2.41 0.83 petrol (gasoline) 1.47 49.28 eggs 7.76 15.24 bitumen 0.28 42.00 factory potatoes 0.56 1.09 ammonia 13.89 74.56 grapes 10.44 3.94 chlorine (Cl2) 0.64 18.40 glasshouse growing vegetables 38.34 26.19 paint 20.45 51.90 lamb 27.66 21.72 surface active material 11.67 51.40 leek 5.08 1.92 glycerol 7.66 0.79 lettuce, open ground 5.35 1.50 lipid 8.52 32.60 lettuce, greenhouse 18.88 111.24 sweeteners 28.22 160.00 lingonberries, picked in Norrland 11.00 0.80 nylon (PA 66) 23.08 130.70 milk, whole, organic 3.58 3.51 ABS (granules) 19.44 86.71 milk , whole 3.08 3.85 HDPE (granules) 10.51 75.74 mushrooms 23.00 7.63 LDPE (granules) 10.51 83.41 oat 1.07 3.64 PET (granules) 14.52 73.02 olives 6.96 2.71 PUR 19.04 93.90 oranges 7.64 3.79 PVC (granules) 16.75 61.79 peas, green 1.35 1.40 SBR rubber (grains) 4.83 85.47 pork 12.25 22.72 polyacrylic fibre 49.84 135.70 rape seed 1.70 5.84 nylon fiber 23.08 185.58 raspberries, open ground 28.00 3.94 polycarbonate (granules) 33.81 105.00 rice (paddy) 7.12 9.03 polyester 67.01 97.80 rye 1.10 2.90 polypropene (granules) 5.94 82.00 soya beans 2.06 7.07 polystyrene (granules) 9.92 96.05 sugar beets 0.42 0.53 Portland cement clinker 0.18 3.90 sunflower seeds 3.90 11.94 bricks 1.62 3.10 strawberries, open ground 15.75 3.74 cement (Portland) 0.27 4.50 tea 8.44 7.30 chalk sandstone 0.37 0.77 tobacco 29.40 45.50 glass (flat) 3.21 10.57 tomatoes, open ground 2.66 4.08 glass wool 11.60 20.00 tomatoes, greenhouse 11.06 56.24 stainless steel 40.69 43.70 wheat 1.18 2.94 steel 5.95 43.70 wool 2.00 20.00 aluminium 13.82 184.93 fish (cod) 11.00 31.00 chrome 99.01 174.88 fish (herring) 4.88 4.20 copper (cathodic) 20.62 97.59 chalk 0.83 0.10 gold (per gram) 87.40 5.60 natural stone (broken) 1.43 0.37 lead 4.91 28.90 sand 0.19 0.10 manganese 1.08 216.34 gravel 0.05 0.10 nickel (electrolytic) 64.80 360.50 gravel (broken) 0.05 0.19 silver 1174.00 80.00 lime 0.09 0.02 tin 47.90 211.05 soya mash 4.54 6.10 titanium 12.48 641.00 sunflower mash 2.00 5.64 zinc 8.27 52.10 whey 0.10 0.50 zirconium 1509.95 1200.00 beet pulp (dried) 0.90 12.50 water 0.01 0.00 cocoa butter 28.34 15.34 clams 4.33 1.40 cocoa mass 18.16 13.50 fish (cultured salmon) 32.79 36.00 cocoa powder 22.16 12.00 nuts and peanuts 97.71 15.70 molasses (as by-product) 1.07 1.24 onions 2.99 1.92 sugar 7.21 9.21 shrimps 35.00 64.00 pastry 11.33 13.00
Appendix 3: Packaging materials Energy use and prices SEK/kg MJ/kg aluminium 13.82 168.01 cardboard (beverages) 6.01 36.37 cardboard (corrugated ) 10.78 17.86 cardboard (dry food) 6.01 12.55 cardboard (others) 6.01 43.89 glass (once used) 3.21 10.57 glass (re-used, deposit) 0.14 2.64 HDPE (granules) 10.51 75.74 LDPE 10.51 83.41 paper 8.43 40.85 PET bottle grade (re-used, deposit) 7.26 23.86 PET (granules) 14.52 73.02 polycarbonate (granules) 33.81 105.00 polypropene (granules) 5.94 82.00 polystyrene (granules) 9.92 96.05 PVC (soft, granules) 16.75 61.79 softwood (sawn) 2.17 3.10 tin 28.27 35.77
Page 1 and 2: Household Metabolism in the Five Ci
Page 3 and 4: ISSN 1404-6520 Fms homepage: www.fm
Page 5 and 6: 2 Summary The study present results
Page 7 and 8: 3 Introducing the household metabol
Page 9 and 10: level implies the design of metabol
Page 11 and 12: 3.6 Household metabolism: focus on
Page 13 and 14: Economic I-O data Energy Statistics
Page 15 and 16: included in the EAP analyses, as me
Page 17 and 18: 4.3 Non-Eap analyses Most energy in
Page 19 and 20: Basic goods The table Basic Goods i
Page 21 and 22: years old, and 54 % of them partici
Page 23 and 24: From this information, we estimated
Page 25 and 26: well as stakeholders’ opinions ab
Page 27 and 28: 3 1000 Euro 2.5 2 1.5 1 motor fuel
Page 29 and 30: household used 4700 kWh in their ap
Page 31 and 32: 7.2 How many items do the household
Page 33 and 34: The absolute figures for indirect e
Page 35 and 36: Table 6.1: Total expenditures durin
Page 37 and 38: 6% 8% 19% food house household effe
Page 39 and 40: At the level of analysing consumpti
Page 41 and 42: primary GJ 800 700 600 500 400 tota
Page 43 and 44: The energy profiles for different h
Page 45 and 46: IVL, 2001: Jessica Granath, persona
Page 47: Appendix 1: Input output sectors se
Page 51 and 52: Appendix 5: Energy use for differen
Page 53 and 54: Appendix 6 continued Code of Energy
Page 59 and 60: Appendix 7: Taxes Bread and grains
Page 61 and 62: Appendix 8 continued Item ship lorr

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