Sentence examples for economic module from inspiring English sources

The framework is organized as a serial connection of a carbon accounting module, an environmental impact module and an economic module.

The purpose of this paper is to present a transferability study of the Large Zone Economic Module (LZEM) of the SE3M model of land use and transportation.

In the crop yield simulation, it was assumed that all other crop production inputs, including fertilizers and pesticides, were provided at optimal levels such that available water was the only constraint on crop production The economic module used crop yield outputs in combination with crop prices, crop production costs, and infrastructure costs to determine net revenue for each simulation year.

The economic module of FORMICA calculated net annual revenues (NAR) with and without subsidies and their integral, the net present value (NPV) at discount rates from 0.01 to 0.1.

In order to make scenarios comparable, the environmental and economic modules calculate their outputs on a functional unit basis of 1 t CO2 emission reduction.

The HADES V15.0 platform provides the associated software environment, integrating a number of technical and economic modules consistently interconnected within a system optimization loop.

The methodology integrates a catastrophic risk analysis with economic modules, and identifies the trade-offs and synergies between risk management investment and development (Fig. 1).

A system dynamics model allows for hydrologic, reservoir, plant growth, irrigation, and economic modules to be created on a common spatial and temporal scale (Costanza et al. 1998).

The socio-economic module consists of variables and parameters on population and GDP; the electricity module has electricity marketing, capacity addition, power demand, and LCD option has CO2 emission estimation from electricity generation activities.

The tool has an object-oriented architecture, allowing flexibility and incorporation of a range of different techno-economic modules to model the various chain units.

Some linear programming models were then further developed to include non-linear programming components that allow for the interaction of "bottom-up" technology modules with "top-down" simplified macro-economic modules [11, 12].