Akkerman A
Environ Plan A. 1985 Mar;17(3):355-71. doi: 10.1068/a170355.
"The household-composition matrix has been used in the past for single-region projection of population and households; here the application is expanded to multiregional projection of population and households. Geographic regions of residence are considered as household categories, and a household-composition matrix is constructed to indicate average numbers of persons by age per household, for each of the regions considered." The method is illustrated using data for the city of Edmonton, Canada. Changes over time due to population aging and to observed patterns of household mobility are considered. "These patterns are listed as six possible household mobility types, which in turn, are viewed as constraints within which population growth takes place. With the assumption that external net-migration to the regions, as a whole, is known for a projected period, an iterative procedure is offered to estimate future population by age and region, as well as future number and average size of households by region."