Urban intensity parameterisation

The fast pace of urbanisation has led to the rapid development of high-density urban systems. Such systems while providing for key infrastructure services, are vulnerable to threats. It is thus important to analyse the relationship between urban systems demand and urban intensity. The objective of t...

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Main Author: Noor Azzy Zulkifli
Other Authors: Lo Yat-Man, Edmond
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: Nanyang Technological University 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/149138
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1491382021-05-12T01:23:20Z Urban intensity parameterisation Noor Azzy Zulkifli Lo Yat-Man, Edmond School of Civil and Environmental Engineering cymlo@ntu.edu.sg Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management The fast pace of urbanisation has led to the rapid development of high-density urban systems. Such systems while providing for key infrastructure services, are vulnerable to threats. It is thus important to analyse the relationship between urban systems demand and urban intensity. The objective of this study is to investigate the use of monthly electricity consumption as a proxy to measure the spatial urban intensity in Singapore, in particular, over the 55 planning areas. A further objective is to determine the sources of electricity for each planning area, which enable the investigation of the resiliency of the power system in Singapore. This study will focus on year 2017. To determine the monthly electricity consumption in Singapore by planning area, electricity data from the Singapore Energy Statistics 2018 by the Energy Market Authority (EMA) (2018) as well as the land use plan in the Master Plan 2014 by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) (2014) were used as the main data sources. The calculations for the electricity consumption were further divided into four sectors which were Households, Transport-related, Industrial-related and Commerce & Services-related. The results from this study showed that the top five planning areas with the highest monthly electricity consumption were Tuas, Tampines, Queenstown, Geylang and Pioneer. For Tuas, Geylang and Pioneer, the Industrial-related sector contributed the most electricity consumption while for Tampines and Queenstown, the Commerce & Services-related sector contributed the most. Overall, it can be seen that the differences in electricity consumption amongst the planning areas were due to the different land uses within each area. Insights from this study will help urban planners in the development of land use plans to enhance the resiliency of the urban systems, especially the power system. Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) 2021-05-12T01:23:20Z 2021-05-12T01:23:20Z 2021 Final Year Project (FYP) Noor Azzy Zulkifli (2021). Urban intensity parameterisation. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/149138 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/149138 en application/pdf Nanyang Technological University
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management
spellingShingle Engineering::Civil engineering::Construction management
Noor Azzy Zulkifli
Urban intensity parameterisation
description The fast pace of urbanisation has led to the rapid development of high-density urban systems. Such systems while providing for key infrastructure services, are vulnerable to threats. It is thus important to analyse the relationship between urban systems demand and urban intensity. The objective of this study is to investigate the use of monthly electricity consumption as a proxy to measure the spatial urban intensity in Singapore, in particular, over the 55 planning areas. A further objective is to determine the sources of electricity for each planning area, which enable the investigation of the resiliency of the power system in Singapore. This study will focus on year 2017. To determine the monthly electricity consumption in Singapore by planning area, electricity data from the Singapore Energy Statistics 2018 by the Energy Market Authority (EMA) (2018) as well as the land use plan in the Master Plan 2014 by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA) (2014) were used as the main data sources. The calculations for the electricity consumption were further divided into four sectors which were Households, Transport-related, Industrial-related and Commerce & Services-related. The results from this study showed that the top five planning areas with the highest monthly electricity consumption were Tuas, Tampines, Queenstown, Geylang and Pioneer. For Tuas, Geylang and Pioneer, the Industrial-related sector contributed the most electricity consumption while for Tampines and Queenstown, the Commerce & Services-related sector contributed the most. Overall, it can be seen that the differences in electricity consumption amongst the planning areas were due to the different land uses within each area. Insights from this study will help urban planners in the development of land use plans to enhance the resiliency of the urban systems, especially the power system.
author2 Lo Yat-Man, Edmond
author_facet Lo Yat-Man, Edmond
Noor Azzy Zulkifli
format Final Year Project
author Noor Azzy Zulkifli
author_sort Noor Azzy Zulkifli
title Urban intensity parameterisation
title_short Urban intensity parameterisation
title_full Urban intensity parameterisation
title_fullStr Urban intensity parameterisation
title_full_unstemmed Urban intensity parameterisation
title_sort urban intensity parameterisation
publisher Nanyang Technological University
publishDate 2021
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/149138
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