ontheChineseEnergySectorandtheChinaLEAPModel.pptVIP

Updates on the Chinese Energy Sector and the China LEAP Model: Inputs to and Results of National and Regional Alternative Paths for China Yanjia Wang, Alun Gu, Aling Zhang EETC, Tsinghua University, China 3rd Asia Energy Security Workshop 13-16 May 2005, Beijing, China Part A: Background Information of Energy Situation in China Yanjia Wang Where Does China’s Energy Go? Basic facts in 2004 Primary energy production 1.846 billion tce Total energy consumption 1.97 billion tce Energy production and consumption both increased 15% than the year before Coal consumption 1.87 billion ton, 14.4% higher Crude oil consumption 2900 million ton, 16.8% higher More questions and worries internal, regional and worldwide Energy security International oil price Emission from coal consumption Poor on Domestic Conventional Energy Resources Source: Coal Economic Research 2005 Special Issue. Page 10 Low Consumption and Income Per Capita Source: Coal Economic Research 2005 Special Issue. Page 10 Primary Energy Consumption Source: China Energy Statistical Yearbook 2003 Primary Energy Mix（％）Source: China Energy Research Society, Energy Policy Research, 2003.6 Less Coal for Final UsersSource: China Energy Statistical Yearbook 2003 Heavily Relays on Small-scale Coal Mines Source: China Energy Research Society, Energy Policy Research, 2003.6 Death on Coal Mining Accidents (person/Mt)Source: China Energy Research Society, Energy Policy Research, 2003.6 Coal Economic Research 2005 Special Issue. Page 24* Calculated China’s Petroleum Supply Course Higher and Higher Dependency on Import OilSource: China Energy Research Society, Energy Policy Research, 2003.6 Oil Import Dependency 2nd Power Generation Industry in the WorldSource: Coal Economic Research 2005 Special Issue. Page 37 ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN CHINASource: Handbook of Energy Economic Statistics in Japan, 2004Coal Economic Research 2005 Special Issue. Page 10 …has gone a long way Source: “Energy Efficiency Programmes in De