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PhD Thesis - Energy Systems Research Unit - University of Strathclyde

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However, when more than one transport demand has been defined, as specific<br />

vehicle types may be required for specific transport demands (e.g. agricultural<br />

vehicles, buses), it is necessary to link these demands with their specific vehicle<br />

type during the matching procedure. Windows are, therefore, opened during<br />

matching to allow the user to link each vehicle with its specific demand, as<br />

shown in Figure 4.14. If this were not done, the first vehicle chosen would try<br />

to satisfy all <strong>of</strong> the chosen transport demands.<br />

Figure 4.14 Linking Transport Demands<br />

4.3.5 The Overall Matching Procedure<br />

Once all desired demands, fuel supplies, intermittent supplies, and load<br />

following supplies have been chosen using the procedures outlined in Sections<br />

4.1 and 4.2, various combinations <strong>of</strong> these may be tried via the matching<br />

window shown in Figure 4.10. There are two streams that need to be considered<br />

here – the energy supplies and demands, and the fuel availability. For each<br />

chosen demand set there are four demand pr<strong>of</strong>iles, for the fuel supply sets there<br />

are three demand pr<strong>of</strong>iles and thirteen fuel pr<strong>of</strong>iles, and for the intermittent<br />

supply sets there are three supply pr<strong>of</strong>iles. As the output and fuel use <strong>of</strong> the load<br />

following supplies depend on the residual demand and supply, these are not<br />

calculated until matching.<br />

101

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