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3 Methodological Tools<br />

Table A-7 List of Methodological Tools (as of 14 Oct 08)<br />

Title and Version<br />

Number<br />

1. Tool for the<br />

demonstration<br />

and assessment<br />

of additionality –<br />

Version 5.2 [EB39,<br />

Annex 10]<br />

2. Combined tool<br />

to identify the<br />

baseline scenario<br />

and demonstrate<br />

additionality –<br />

Version 2.2 [EB28,<br />

Annex 14]<br />

3. Tool to calculate<br />

project or leakage<br />

CO2 emissions<br />

from fossil fuel<br />

combustion –<br />

Version 2 [EB41,<br />

Annex 11]<br />

4. Tool to determine<br />

methane<br />

emissions avoided<br />

from disposal of<br />

waste at a solid<br />

waste disposal<br />

site – Version 4<br />

[EB41, Annex 10]<br />

5. Tool to calculate<br />

baseline, project<br />

and/or leakage<br />

emissions<br />

from electricity<br />

consumption –<br />

Version 1 [EB39,<br />

Annex 7]<br />

Scope and<br />

applicability<br />

Scope and<br />

applicability<br />

Scope and<br />

applicability<br />

Parameter(s) to<br />

be determined<br />

Scope and<br />

applicability<br />

Parameter(s) to<br />

be determined<br />

Scope and<br />

applicability<br />

Parameter(s) to<br />

be determined<br />

Scope, Applicability and Parameters<br />

I. METHODOLOGY RELATED TOOLS<br />

The document provides a general framework for demonstrating and assessing<br />

additionality and is applicable to a wide range of project types. Some project<br />

types may require adjustments to this general framework. The steps include:<br />

• STEP 1. Identification of alternatives to the project activity;<br />

• STEP 2. Investment analysis;<br />

• STEP 3. Barriers analysis; and<br />

• STEP 4. Common practice analysis.<br />

This tool provides for a step-wise approach to identify the baseline scenario and<br />

simultaneously demonstrate additionality. Project participants proposing new<br />

baseline methodologies may incorporate this combined tool in their proposal.<br />

Project participants may also propose other tools for the identification of the<br />

baseline scenario and demonstrate additionality to the EB for its consideration.<br />

Methodologies using this tool are only applicable if all potential alternative<br />

scenarios to the proposed project activity are available options to project<br />

participants. This applies, for example, to project activities that make modifications<br />

to an existing installation that is operated by project participants, such as, for<br />

example:<br />

• energy efficiency improvements at existing installations operated by project<br />

participants;<br />

• fuel switch at existing installations operated by project participants;<br />

• changes in waste management practices at existing solid waste disposal sites<br />

operated by project participants;<br />

• reduction of N 2 O, HFC-23 or PFC emissions at existing installations operated by<br />

project participants.<br />

The methodological procedure involves the following four steps:<br />

• STEP 1. Identification of alternative scenarios<br />

• STEP 2. Barrier analysis<br />

• STEP 3. Investment analysis (if applicable)<br />

• STEP 4. Common practice analysis<br />

This tool provides procedures to calculate project and/or leakage CO 2 emissions<br />

from the combustion of fossil fuels. It can be used in cases where CO 2 emissions<br />

from fossil fuel combustion are calculated based on the quantity of fuel<br />

combusted and its properties. Methodologies using this tool should specify for<br />

which combustion processes j this tool is being applied.<br />

CO 2 emissions from fossil fuel combustion in process j during the year y (tCO 2 /yr)<br />

[PE FC,j,y ]<br />

This tool calculates baseline emissions of methane from waste that would in the<br />

absence of the project activity be disposed at solid waste disposal sites (SWDS).<br />

The tool is not applicable to stockpiles. Emission reductions are calculated with<br />

a first order decay (FOD) model. The tool is applicable in cases where the SWDS<br />

where the waste would be dumped can be clearly identified. The tool is not<br />

applicable to hazardous wastes.<br />

Methane emissions avoided during the year y from preventing waste disposal at<br />

the SWDS during the period from the start of the project activity to the end of<br />

the year y (tCO 2 e) [BE CH4,SWDS,y ].<br />

This tool provides procedures to estimate the baseline, project and/or leakage<br />

emissions associated with the consumption of electricity. The tool may, for<br />

example, be used in methodologies where auxiliary electricity is consumed in the<br />

project and/or the baseline scenario. The tool can also be applied in situations<br />

where electricity is only consumed in the baseline or in the project or as leakage<br />

source. This tool is not applicable in cases where captive renewable power<br />

generation technologies are installed to provide electricity in the project activity,<br />

in the baseline scenario or to sources of leakage. This tool only accounts for CO 2<br />

emissions. This tool also refers to the latest approved version of the following<br />

tools:<br />

• “Tool to calculate the emission factor for an electricity system”;<br />

• “Tool to calculate project or leakage CO 2 emissions from fossil fuel<br />

combustion”.<br />

• Project emissions from electricity consumption in year y (tCO 2 /yr) [PE EC,y ]<br />

• Baseline emissions from electricity consumption in year y (tCO 2 /yr) [BE EC,y ]<br />

• Leakage emissions from electricity consumption in year y (tCO 2 /yr) [LE EC,y ]<br />

95

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