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|   | = Welcome to the Total Energy Wiki! =  |   | = Welcome to the Total Energy Wiki! =  | 
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| − | ==== What is this about? ====
  | + | === What is this about? ===  | 
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|   | Current prominent energy access data collection systems are driven by national governments and international organisations such as the IEA and IMF with definitions based upon supply-side indicators. Practical Action set up a Total Energy Wiki, an online data collection system enabling people, projects and organisations to participate and contribute to collecting energy access data. It is intended to be a kind of grassroots and social media compatible data collection system which could complement existing data collection systems.  |   | Current prominent energy access data collection systems are driven by national governments and international organisations such as the IEA and IMF with definitions based upon supply-side indicators. Practical Action set up a Total Energy Wiki, an online data collection system enabling people, projects and organisations to participate and contribute to collecting energy access data. It is intended to be a kind of grassroots and social media compatible data collection system which could complement existing data collection systems.  | 
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| − | ==== Total Energy Access and Energy Supply Index ====
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|   | + | === Total Energy Access and Energy Supply Index<br/> ===  | 
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|   | In the PPEO 2010, Practical Action proposed a new set of energy access indicators for measuring household energy access; Total Energy Access (TEA) and the Energy Supply Index (ESI). TEA is defined by a set of minimum standards for five key energy services at point of use, and the ESI defines the supply side quality.  |   | In the PPEO 2010, Practical Action proposed a new set of energy access indicators for measuring household energy access; Total Energy Access (TEA) and the Energy Supply Index (ESI). TEA is defined by a set of minimum standards for five key energy services at point of use, and the ESI defines the supply side quality.  | 
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| − | The Total Energy Access Minimum Standards for a household are:
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| − | {| style="width: 100%" border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0"  | + |    | 
|   | + | ==== The Total Energy Access Minimum Standards for a household are:<br/> ====  | 
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|   | + | {| style="width: 80%" border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0"  | 
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|   | ! scope="col" | Energy service<br/>  |   | ! scope="col" | Energy service<br/>  | 
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|   | | '''2)''' People can access electronic media relevant to their lives and livelihoods in their household<br/>  |   | | '''2)''' People can access electronic media relevant to their lives and livelihoods in their household<br/>  | 
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|   | + | The Energy Supply Index is defined by the following levels:  | 
|   | + |  | 
|   | + | {| style="width: 80%" border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1"  | 
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|   | + | ! scope="row" | Energy Supply<br/>  | 
|   | + | ! scope="col" | Level<br/>  | 
|   | + | ! scope="col" | Qualtiy of Supply<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | ! colspan="1" rowspan="6" scope="row" | Household fuels<br/>  | 
|   | + | | 0<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Using non-standard solid fuels such as plastics<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 1<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Using solid fuel in an open/three-stone fire<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 2<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Using solid fuel in an improved stove<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 3<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Using solid fuel in an improved stove with smoke extraction/chimney<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 4<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Mainly using a liquid or gas fuel or electricity, and associated stove<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 5<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Using only a liquid or gas fuel or electricity, and associated stove<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | ! colspan="1" rowspan="6" scope="row" | Electricity<br/>  | 
|   | + | | 0<br/>  | 
|   | + | | No access to electricity at all<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 1<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Access to third party battery charging only<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 2<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Access to stand-alone electrical appliance (eg solar lantern, solar phone charger)<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 3<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Own limited power access for multiple home applications (eg Solar home systems or power-limited off-grid)<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 4<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Poor quality and/or intermittent AC connection (remove 240V as non-standard)<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 5<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Reliable AC connection available for all uses (remove 240V as non-standard)<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | ! colspan="1" rowspan="6" scope="row" | Mechanical Power<br/>  | 
|   | + | | 0<br/>  | 
|   | + | | No household access to tools or mechanical advantages<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 1<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Hand tools available for household tasks<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 2<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Mechanical advantage devices available to magnify human/animal effort for most household tasks<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 3<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Powered mechanical devices available for some household tasks<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 4<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Powered mechanical devices available for most household tasks<br/>  | 
|   | + | |-  | 
|   | + | | 5<br/>  | 
|   | + | | Mainly purchasing mechanically processed goods and services<br/>  | 
|   | |}  |   | |}  | 
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|   | <br/><br/>__NOTITLE__ __NOEDITSECTION__  |   | <br/><br/>__NOTITLE__ __NOEDITSECTION__  | 
|   | __NOTOC__  |   | __NOTOC__  | 
Current prominent energy access data collection systems are driven by national governments and international organisations such as the IEA and IMF with definitions based upon supply-side indicators. Practical Action set up a Total Energy Wiki, an online data collection system enabling people, projects and organisations to participate and contribute to collecting energy access data. It is intended to be a kind of grassroots and social media compatible data collection system which could complement existing data collection systems.
In the PPEO 2010, Practical Action proposed a new set of energy access indicators for measuring household energy access; Total Energy Access (TEA) and the Energy Supply Index (ESI). TEA is defined by a set of minimum standards for five key energy services at point of use, and the ESI defines the supply side quality.
 Energy Supply 
 | 
 Level 
 | 
 Qualtiy of Supply 
 | 
 Household fuels 
 | 
 0 
 | 
 Using non-standard solid fuels such as plastics 
 | 
 1 
 | 
 Using solid fuel in an open/three-stone fire 
 | 
 2 
 | 
 Using solid fuel in an improved stove 
 | 
 3 
 | 
 Using solid fuel in an improved stove with smoke extraction/chimney 
 | 
 4 
 | 
 Mainly using a liquid or gas fuel or electricity, and associated stove 
 | 
 5 
 | 
 Using only a liquid or gas fuel or electricity, and associated stove 
 | 
 Electricity 
 | 
 0 
 | 
 No access to electricity at all 
 | 
 1 
 | 
 Access to third party battery charging only 
 | 
 2 
 | 
 Access to stand-alone electrical appliance (eg solar lantern, solar phone charger) 
 | 
 3 
 | 
 Own limited power access for multiple home applications (eg Solar home systems or power-limited off-grid) 
 | 
 4 
 | 
 Poor quality and/or intermittent AC connection (remove 240V as non-standard) 
 | 
 5 
 | 
 Reliable AC connection available for all uses (remove 240V as non-standard) 
 | 
 Mechanical Power 
 | 
 0 
 | 
 No household access to tools or mechanical advantages 
 | 
 1 
 | 
 Hand tools available for household tasks 
 | 
 2 
 | 
 Mechanical advantage devices available to magnify human/animal effort for most household tasks 
 | 
 3 
 | 
 Powered mechanical devices available for some household tasks 
 | 
 4 
 | 
 Powered mechanical devices available for most household tasks 
 | 
 5 
 | 
 Mainly purchasing mechanically processed goods and services 
 |