国产热热热精品,亚洲视频久久】日韩,三级婷婷在线久久,99人妻精品视频,精品九热人人肉肉在线,AV东京热一区二区,91po在线视频观看,久久激情宗合,青青草黄色手机视频

 
English 中文
go to FORTUNE.com

Powered by Chinadaily.com.cn

 
home Contact us go to FORTUNE.com
News
Special Report
People
Webcast
Photos
China Economy
Conference
· Intro & Theme
· Schedule
· Speakers
· Venues
·Sports Roundtable
·Cultural Roundtable
·Participants
 
  Energy and Economic Growth
Jilin in running for nuclear power plant
[ 2005-05-16 22:22:51]

Northeast China's Jilin Province could win the race to develop China's first nuclear power plant in a non-coastal region.

Jilin in running for nuclear power plant
A file photo shows the construction site of the Tianwan nuclear power plant in east Jiangsu Province, January 11, 2005. [newsphoto/file] 
A new nuclear power plant has already been given the go-ahead by the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), according to Li Jinxiu, deputy director of Jilin Province's economic and trade commission.

"And preparatory work has been taking place," said Li in a recent interview with China Daily.

The plant, with a 5 million kilowatt capacity, will be based in Baishan, a city 370 kilometres from Changchun, the provincial capital.

Power generated by the plant will not only supply the local market in Jilin, but also be sent to the regional grid for use by other provinces, said Li.

From a long-term point of view, China will rely more on energy sources like nuclear power, said Xu Kuangdi, president of the China Academy of Engineering.

He said that China would develop dozens of nuclear plants over the coming 15 years.

The plan demonstrates the country's determination to develop more nuclear power to help cope with the energy demands.

Other areas that could also become home to China's new nuclear power plants include provinces in central and western China, said Zhou Dadi, director of the NDRC's Energy Research Institute. He cited Hunan Province in Central China and Sichuan Province in the Southwest.

China's power supply is still dominated by coal, which accounts for about 65 per cent of total energy consumption, while nuclear power is still marginal, accounting for less than 2 per cent of the total.

China has nine working nuclear power plants, four of which are in Guangdong Province and five in Qinshan of Zhejiang Province for a total generation capacity of 7 million kilowatts.

China is currently constructing a nuclear power plant in Lianyungang of East China's Jiangsu Province. The plant, with a capacity of 2 million kilowatts, is expected to come online in 2006, according to Ye Qizhen, chief designer of Nuclear Power Qinshan Joint Venture Company Ltd.

Meanwhile, Paris-based Areva, the world's biggest reactor builder, Britain's Westinghouse Electric Company and Russia's AtomStroyExport are competing to win a US$8-billion contract to build four reactors, two of which are set for Zhejiang Province and the others for Guangdong Province.

Ye said that related authorities were examining the bids and would decide the winner by the end of the year.

 
 
All rights reserved. Powered by Chinadaily.com.cn
 
潜江市| 思南县| 梅州市| 高淳县| 三门峡市| 商南县| 昌吉市| 宽城| 兰州市| 商南县| 水富县| 德昌县| 那坡县| 临沂市| 巢湖市| 松原市| 荃湾区| 福贡县| 乐陵市| 铁岭县| 临泽县| 娄底市| 淮北市| 博客| 贵定县| 鹰潭市| 南和县| 荣昌县| 木兰县| 加查县| 桐乡市| 高雄市| 广德县| 中宁县| 惠安县| 墨玉县| 舟山市| 隆子县| 抚远县| 彭山县| 马边|