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See all EU institutions and bodies SNAP SECTOR, SUB-SECTOR OR ACTIVITY CODE(S) | ||
SOURCE SECTOR, SUB-SECTOR OR ACTIVITY TITLE(S) | ||
NOSE CODE(S) | ||
NFR CODE(S) | ||
1. | Activities included
| Provides for chapters covering a source sector, sub-sector or parts thereof, codes and names for each of the activities covered within this chapter. Notes any related emission sources not included in the chapter. |
2. | Contribution to total emission | Provides tables summarising current state of knowledge on (a selection of) national and multi-national (CORINAIR, EMEP, OECD, UNFCCC) data on weight and percent contributions to total emissions for each relevant pollutant. Sectors and sub-sectors producing more than one percent of total emissions of any pollutant should be disaggregated as far as practicable within these tables to show contributions from the main sub-sectors and/or activities producing at least one percent of the most significant pollutant. |
3. | General | |
3.1 | Description | Provides a general introduction to explain what the section covers. Use ISIC, NACE, PRODCOM (or other) codes and definitions where these can help in the definition of the activities covered. |
3.2 | Definitions | |
3.3 | Techniques | Describes the relevant techniques/technologies (reference may be given to additional sources of information). |
3.4 | Emissions | |
3.5 | Controls | |
4. | Simpler methodology | The purpose of the simpler methodology is to enable users to determine whether emissions from this activity are significant. Describes the minimum acceptable approach for quantifying emission from this source. The rationale for the approach should be presented and should have been confirmed as acceptable by several experts (some of whom will use this approach and some a more advanced approach). Appropriate base statistics and emission factors to be used should be clearly specified and explained. |
5. | Detailed methodology | The detailed methodology should be used for those sources that have been identified as significant. It describes the methodology, the benefits in terms of detail, improved accuracy and precision etc. and how it relates to the simpler approach. (In some case the simpler and detailed methodology may be the same). |
6. | Relevant activity statistics | Provides lists and possible sources of statistics/data on activities relevant to the estimation of emissions. Example activities are fuel consumption, traffic, industrial consumption/output and example data sources are national statistics offices, Eurostat, UNECE, OECD, IEA. |
7. | Point source criteria | Lists the current criteria to be used to split sources into point and area/line sources. |
8. | Emission factors, quality codes and | Provides tables of emission factors for each pollutant, medium, technique, activity and fuel covered with associated quality codes and references (to the literature sources of the emission factors). Where appropriate and available, uncontrolled techniques should be given first and the temporal development of emissions/abatement should be included. |
9. | Species profiles | Provides available information on species profiles, for example NOx and VOCs, with associated quality codes 8A-E) and references, as for emission factors above. |
10. | Uncertainty estimates | |
11. | Weakest aspects/priority areas for improvement in current methodology | Provides a summary of these aspects with suggestions/proposals on how they can be addressed or on how they are being addressed. |
12. | Spatial disaggregation criteria for area sources | Provides recommendations for activity or surrogate statistics to be used for spatial disaggregation. |
13. | Temporal disaggregation criteria | Provides a summary of what is known or what needs to be considered to disaggregate annual totals to shorter time periods. |
14. | Additional comments | Any comments not mentioned elsewhere, which may assist the estimation of emissions from this activity. |
15. | Supplementary documents | Provides a summary of documents which are to be used in conjunction with the Guidebook and which provide supplementary information necessary for completion of this part of the inventory, for example COPERT manuals. |
16. | Verification procedures | Describes verification procedures relevant to this section and who should apply them (national expert, central team, statistical office etc.). The Verification Export Panel will provide advice/examples to the other Panel Leaders to help develop this section. |
17. | References | Provides list of references quoted within this section. |
18. | Bibliography | Provides a list of other relevant literature which is not referred to but which might be useful for extra background reading should further information be required. |
Release version, date and source | ||
Point of Enquiry | A current contact point for questions on the chapter. |