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U.S. Commercial Buildings Weather-Adjusted Primary Energy



Released Date: December 2004
Page Last Modified: Jan 2007



Table 1d. U.S. Commercial Buildings Weather-Adjusted Primary Energy Consumption1 by Census Region and Principal Building Activity, 1992-1995
(Trillion Btu)
Principal Building Activity
and Census Region
Survey Years
 
19922
1995
U.S. Total
10,420
10,379
  Education
1,131
1,037
  Food Sales
369
373
  Food Service 
623
657
  Health Care
706
972
  Lodging
860
827
  Mercantile and Service
1,793
1,949
  Office
2,559
2,331
  Public Assembly
669
776
  Public Order and Safety
148
218
  Religious Worship
176
166
  Warehouse and Storage
889
669
  Other 3
298
317
  Vacant
198
86
 
Total Northeast
1,941
1,875
  Education
259
245
  Food Sales
Q
  Food Service 
115
Q
  Health Care
142
170
  Lodging
148
108
  Mercantile and Service
343
326
  Office
482
395
  Public Assembly
105
130
  Public Order and Safety
50
78
  Religious Worship
21
27
  Warehouse and Storage
159
146
  Other 3
44
Q
  Vacant
Q
10
 
Total Midwest
2,813
2,520
  Education
342
254
  Food Sales
94
Q
  Food Service 
189
150
  Health Care
231
227
  Lodging
151
215
  Mercantile and Service
483
541
  Office
656
513
  Public Assembly
135
173
  Public Order and Safety
47
44
  Religious Worship
56
40
  Warehouse and Storage
292
178
  Other 3
Q
  Vacant
45
Q
 
Total South
3,684
3,698
  Education
308
297
  Food Sales
117
161
  Food Service 
192
274
  Health Care
255
377
  Lodging
319
296
  Mercantile and Service
656
787
  Office
927
760
  Public Assembly
315
253
  Public Order and Safety
45
53
  Religious Worship
68
49
  Warehouse and Storage
328
245
  Other 3 119
  Vacant
48
26
 
Total West
1,982
2,286
  Education
222
242
  Food Sales
112
88
  Food Service 
128
126
  Health Care
77
198
  Lodging
241
207
  Mercantile and Service
312
295
  Office
493
664
  Public Assembly
114
Q
  Public Order and Safety
Q
  Religious Worship
32
50
  Warehouse and Storage
109
99
  Other 3
55
Q
  Vacant
78
20

1 Sum of major fuels. Weather-adjusted energy consumption for 1999 and 2003 is not reported because 1999 and 2003 CBECS do not estimate energy consumption for space heating, space cooling, and ventilation. Normals are based on calculations of data from 1971 through 2000. To aggregate Census division degree-days to Census regions, each division value is weighted by its percentage of the total Census region population.
2 Estimates adjusted to match the 1995 and 1999 CBECS definition of target population. More information available online: http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cbecs/comparesampdesign.html
3 Laboratory buildings are included in the "Other" category.
Q = Data withheld because the Relative Standard Error was greater than 50 percent or fewer than 20 buildings were sampled.
Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Surveys, 1992, 1995, and EIA, "Annual Energy Review," 2005; Tables 1.10 and 1.19. Available online: http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0110.html, and http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/txt/ptb0109.html

 

For questions about the "Commercial Buildings Energy Intensity Tables," please contact:

Behjat Hojjati
Program Manager
behjat.hojjati@eia.doe.gov
Phone: 202-586-1068
Fax: 202-586-0018


For questions about the "Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey" and energy data, please contact:
Joelle Michaels
Survey Manager
joelle.michaels@eia.doe.gov

Phone: 202-586-89528
Fax: 202-586-0018