The demand for a product's transportation is derived from the product's demand at some location.
Demand that arises or is defined indirectly from some other demand or underlying behavior; e.g., demand for foreign currency is derived from demand for foreign goods, bonds, etc., while demand for import of a homogeneous good is derived from domestic demand and supply.
The demand for a factor of production, which is derived from the demand for the goods and services it is used to produce. (p. 387)
The demand for transportation of a product is derived from the demand for the product at some location.
Demand for component products that arises from the demand for final design products. For example, the demand for steel is derived from the demand for automobiles.
Demand for a productive resource which is derived from the demand for the goods and services produced by the resource.
Demand for industrial products which arises from the demand for consumer products. p. 150
secondary demand: e.g. the demand for industrial goods which itself depends on the demand for consumer goods.
Secondary demand that is created because of a primary agent or facility, such as an office building creating a need for a coffee shop.
Demand that is linked to consumer demand for other products.
Derived demand is a term in economics, where demand for one good or service occurs as a result of demand for another. This may occur as the former is a part of production of the second. For example, demand for coal leads to derived demand for mining, as coal must be mined for coal to be consumed.