While a more equal income distribution and rural electrification enhance the transition to commercial fuels and reduce poverty, there is a trade-off in terms of higher CO 2 emissions via increased electricity use. The average family size in India in 1961 was 5.1, it increased to 5.6 in 1981 (Chakravorty and Singh, 1991), and dropped to 5.4 in 1998-99, which is 1.4 times higher than the family size of China in 1995. Dimensions of womens autonomy and the influence on maternal health care utilization in a north Indian city Demography.
As a result of population and economic growth, total Indian residential energy use is expected to increase by around 65–75% in 2050 compared to 2005, but residential carbon emissions may increase by up to 9–10 times the 2005 level. The paper specifically explores the consequences of different assumptions for income distribution and rural electrification on residential sector energy use and CO 2 emissions, finding that results are clearly sensitive to variations in these parameters. Energy use and fuel choice is determined for five end-use functions (cooking, water heating, space heating, lighting and appliances) and for five different income quintiles in rural and urban areas. Autonomy and the Influence on Maternal Health Care Utilization in a North Indian City. Here, a bottom-up model for residential energy use that starts from key dynamic concepts on energy use in developing countries is presented and applied to India. Present day global energy models are mostly too aggregate to account for this heterogeneity. HH-6: Households By marital Status, sex and age of the head of the household (in PDF) Download. Energy use in developing countries is heterogeneous across households. HH-5 City :Households with number of aged persons 60 years and above by sex and household size (in PDF) (Similar Tables are available for all Cities) Download.
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