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 />
545<br />
<strong>SPM</strong>-<br />
546<br />
para<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 />
geothermal energy to 2050 (greatly exceeding cumulative world<br />
energy <strong>co</strong>nsumption in that period, whereas in <strong>SPM</strong>.4 (in twice the<br />
timeframe!) the mitigation potential of these technologies is a<br />
trivially small fraction of the total mitigation effort.<br />
(Donald Pols, Friends of the Earth Netherlands/Milieudefensie)<br />
A 7 25 0 0 Figure <strong>SPM</strong>.4: This figure expresses a vision from two models<br />
only, which rely on questionable assumptions. It seems based on<br />
the hypothesis of important technical improvements in the<br />
production of biofuels while taking all other renewable<br />
technologies at their current level of development. The literature is<br />
very diverse from this point of view, and other renewable energy<br />
technologies are as likely to play an important role in this century<br />
as biofuels. In particular, the three main solar technologies, thermal<br />
solar for heat, <strong>co</strong>ncentrated solar power and possibly even PV <strong>co</strong>uld<br />
each invidually provide as much emission reductions than biofuels -<br />
and the three together are likely to provide more. The use of the<br />
term "biofuel" is itself misleading if the category, as the precision<br />
"incl. CCS" suggests, include various forms of biomass, including<br />
for power production. For most readers biofuels means liquid fuels<br />
from biomass, and will more likely all go to transportation.<br />
Moreover, attributing to biomass the emission reductions that<br />
would <strong>co</strong>me from the use of CCS in <strong>co</strong>njunction with biomass<br />
burning is analytically flawed. There is no fundamental difference<br />
between capturing CO2 from fossil fuel or biomass burning and the<br />
challenge about storage are similar. It would be clearer to have a<br />
category "biomass" on one hand, and a category CCS (for all fuels)<br />
on the other.<br />
(Cédric PHILIBERT, International Energy Agency)<br />
A 7 25 7 25 Figure <strong>SPM</strong>.4 should also include other scenarios aiming at<br />
stabilization levels as low as 375 ppmv CO2eq. If this is not<br />
possible, this figure should be deleted because it seems to<br />
re<strong>co</strong>mmend a stabilization levels of 500 and 650 ppmv CO2 eq.,<br />
which would not guarantee not to breach the 2 C threshold.<br />
(Giulio Volpi, WWF International)<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 />
Action<br />
for<br />
chapter<br />
Considerations<br />
by the writing<br />
team<br />
See A-434 and 537 See <strong>co</strong>mment<br />
<strong>SPM</strong> 434 A and<br />
537 A.<br />
(4)<br />
REJ; this is to illustrate the<br />
portfolio of technologies needed<br />
in a least <strong>co</strong>st framework; it<br />
should be mentioned that there<br />
is choice, but at a price<br />
Rejected. This is<br />
to illustrate the<br />
portfolio of<br />
technologies<br />
needed in a least<br />
<strong>co</strong>st framework;<br />
Page 140 of 348