SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3
SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3
SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3
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Chapter-<br />
Comment<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
540<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
541<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
542<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
543<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
544<br />
para<br />
6<br />
F<br />
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6<br />
F<br />
4<br />
6<br />
F<br />
4<br />
6<br />
F<br />
4<br />
6<br />
F<br />
4<br />
Batch<br />
From Page<br />
From Line<br />
To Page<br />
To line<br />
<strong>Comments</strong><br />
IPCC WGIII Fourth Assessment Report, Se<strong>co</strong>nd Order Draft<br />
A 7 25 0 0 Fig <strong>SPM</strong>.4: When looking at the small <strong>co</strong>ntribution from other<br />
renewables (especially in the MESSAGE model), I doubt if the<br />
applied models can calculate with the stimulating effects on<br />
employment from renewable energy use, with their positive effects<br />
on the local e<strong>co</strong>nomy (see also my <strong>co</strong>mment in chapter 3, page 60,<br />
Fig 3.27) It seems that the numbers and data from <strong>SPM</strong>.4 are not<br />
from a scenario but fit to a special case without any entitlement for<br />
general validity.<br />
(Manfred Treber, Germanwatch)<br />
A 7 25 0 0 Fig <strong>SPM</strong> 4: please change the first explanation to "Energy<br />
efficiency & <strong>co</strong>nservation" as efficiency has more effects than<br />
energy <strong>co</strong>nservation<br />
(Manfred Treber, Germanwatch)<br />
A 7 25 0 0 Figure <strong>SPM</strong> 4 this appeared to be <strong>co</strong>ntroversial and is linked to<br />
particular scenarios - not sure it is needed to illustrate the point<br />
(Ann Gardiner, AEA Technology)<br />
A 7 25 0 0 Fig <strong>SPM</strong>-4. The baseline from which these reductions are made<br />
isn't specified.<br />
(Paul Baer, E<strong>co</strong>Equity)<br />
A 7 25 7 25 Figure <strong>SPM</strong>.4: It is straining credulity that over the next 100 years<br />
the mitigation potential of ‘other’ renewables (solar, wind,<br />
geothermal, etc) is so marginal that we’re seemingly better off<br />
planting trees than changing our energy supply to renewables, and I<br />
object to this figure which policy makers will surely interpret as we<br />
might as well not develop renewable energy technologies at all. I<br />
note that the figure builds on unpublished research (in press, as of<br />
September still unpublished). What assurance can we have that the<br />
figure reflects scientific <strong>co</strong>nsensus when the scientific <strong>co</strong>mmunity<br />
has not had any opportunity to reflect on it? Perhaps there are good<br />
reasons why the mitigation potential may be so low, but it seems to<br />
me to <strong>co</strong>ntradict the volumes of research showing very large<br />
technical potentials for renewables (see below). Contrast this with<br />
AR4 chapter four, specifically Table 4.4.2 which shows a technical<br />
potential of hundreds of thousands of EJ for solar, wind, and<br />
Expert Review of Se<strong>co</strong>nd-Order-Draft<br />
Confidential, Do Not Cite or Quote<br />
Response suggested by <strong>co</strong><strong>chair</strong>s<br />
See A-434; models are <strong>co</strong>st<br />
mimimisation models<br />
Action<br />
for<br />
chapter<br />
Considerations<br />
by the writing<br />
team<br />
Noted. More<br />
models will be<br />
added.<br />
(4)<br />
REJ; is ok Rejected. It is<br />
clear enough.<br />
(4)<br />
See A-434 See <strong>co</strong>mment<br />
<strong>SPM</strong> 434 A.<br />
ACC; add to caption Accepted. Add<br />
to caption.<br />
See A-434 and 537 See <strong>SPM</strong> 434 A<br />
and <strong>SPM</strong> 537 A.<br />
(4)<br />
(4)<br />
(4)<br />
Page 139 of 348