The state and perspective of the natural gas sector in Serbia

Објеката

Тип
Рад у часопису
Верзија рада
објављена верзија
Језик
енглески
Креатор
Dejan Ivezić, Marija Živković, Dušan Danilović, Aleksandar Madžarević, Miloš Tanasijević
Извор
Energy Sources, Part B: Economics, Planning and Policy
Издавач
Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
Датум издавања
2016
Сажетак
The strategy of long-term energy development of Serbia identifies an increase of share of natural gas in final energy consumption as one of the main aims. Serbia has signed a strategic agreement with the Russian Federation on cooperation in the oil and gas sector, within which the project South Stream pipeline is planned to be realized. In addition, the Republic of Serbia has signed the Treaty that establishes the Energy Community and accepted the obligation to implement the Energy Community acquis. In the natural gas sector it is related to establishing a fully liberated national and regional natural gas market. Overview and analysis of the current state concerning indigenous production, infrastructure, and consumption structure are presented as the basis for projections of the possible Serbian natural gas sector development. Three possible scenarios for future natural gas consumption, considering different influential parameters, have been developed by the Long-range Energy Alternatives Planning System (LEAP) software. Scenarios characterized by different levels and structures of consumption are analyzed in detail.
том
11
Број
11
почетак странице
1061
крај странице
1067
issn
1556-7249
Subject
Consumption, natural gas, scenarios of development
Шира категорија рада
M20
Ужа категорија рада
M23
Права
Затворени приступ
Лиценца
All rights reserved
Формат
.pdf

Dejan Ivezić, Marija Živković, Dušan Danilović, Aleksandar Madžarević, Miloš Tanasijević. "The state and perspective of the natural gas sector in Serbia" in Energy Sources, Part B: Economics, Planning and Policy, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC (2016). https://doi.org/http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15567249.2013.858796