As the largest energy consuming manufacturing sector and one of the most important sources of carhon dioxide （CO2） emissions, the China＇s iron and steel industry has paid attention to the study of changing trend an...As the largest energy consuming manufacturing sector and one of the most important sources of carhon dioxide （CO2） emissions, the China＇s iron and steel industry has paid attention to the study of changing trend and influencing factors of CO2 emissions from energy use. The logarithmic mean Divisia index （LMD1） technique is used to decompose total change in CO2 emissions into four factors： emission factor effect, energy structure effect, energy consumption effect, and steel production effect. The results show that the steel production effect is the major factor which is responsible for the rise in CO2 emissions; whereas the energy consumption effect contributes most to the reduction in CO2 emissions. And the emission factor effect makes a weak negative contribution to the increase of CO2 emis- sions. To find out the detailed relationship between change in energy consumption or steel production and change in CO2 emissions, the correlation equations are also proposed.展开更多
This work aims to identify the main factors influencing the energy-related carbon dioxide （CO2） emissions from the iron and steel industry in China during the period of 1995-2007. The logarithmic mean divisia index ...This work aims to identify the main factors influencing the energy-related carbon dioxide （CO2） emissions from the iron and steel industry in China during the period of 1995-2007. The logarithmic mean divisia index （LMDI） technique was applied with period-wise analysis and time-series analysis. Changes in energy- related CO2 emissions were decomposed into four factors： emission factor effect, energy structure effect, energy consumption effect, and the steel production effect. The results show that steel production is the major factor responsible for the rise in CO2 emissions during the sampling period; on the other hand the energy consump- tion is the largest contributor to the decrease in C02 emissions. To a lesser extent, the emission factor and energy structure effects have both negative and positive contributions to C02 emissions, respectively. Policy implications are provided regarding the reduction of C02 emissions from the iron and steel industry in China, such as controlling the overgrowth of steel production, improving energy-saving technologies, and introducing low-carbon energy sources into the iron and steel industry.展开更多
基金Item Sponsored by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of China(N090602007)
文摘As the largest energy consuming manufacturing sector and one of the most important sources of carhon dioxide （CO2） emissions, the China＇s iron and steel industry has paid attention to the study of changing trend and influencing factors of CO2 emissions from energy use. The logarithmic mean Divisia index （LMD1） technique is used to decompose total change in CO2 emissions into four factors： emission factor effect, energy structure effect, energy consumption effect, and steel production effect. The results show that the steel production effect is the major factor which is responsible for the rise in CO2 emissions; whereas the energy consumption effect contributes most to the reduction in CO2 emissions. And the emission factor effect makes a weak negative contribution to the increase of CO2 emis- sions. To find out the detailed relationship between change in energy consumption or steel production and change in CO2 emissions, the correlation equations are also proposed.
文摘This work aims to identify the main factors influencing the energy-related carbon dioxide （CO2） emissions from the iron and steel industry in China during the period of 1995-2007. The logarithmic mean divisia index （LMDI） technique was applied with period-wise analysis and time-series analysis. Changes in energy- related CO2 emissions were decomposed into four factors： emission factor effect, energy structure effect, energy consumption effect, and the steel production effect. The results show that steel production is the major factor responsible for the rise in CO2 emissions during the sampling period; on the other hand the energy consump- tion is the largest contributor to the decrease in C02 emissions. To a lesser extent, the emission factor and energy structure effects have both negative and positive contributions to C02 emissions, respectively. Policy implications are provided regarding the reduction of C02 emissions from the iron and steel industry in China, such as controlling the overgrowth of steel production, improving energy-saving technologies, and introducing low-carbon energy sources into the iron and steel industry.
