Coal in China - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 18
About This Presentation
Title:

Coal in China

Description:

17 fatalities per day death rate of 2.81/mt of coal ... Primary energy demand is projected to more than double from 2005 to 2030 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:56
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 19
Provided by: mccombsb
Category:
Tags: china | coal | mt

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Coal in China


1
Coal in China
  • Mining Safety and Future Consumption
  • Patrick Chu
  • Piers Wendlandt

2
Mine Safety in China
  • Deadliest Mines Worlds Worst Safety Record
  • 17 fatalities per day death rate of 2.81/mt of
    coal
  • 70x worse than US, 17x S. Africa, 7x Russia
    India
  • 1996 2000 (Official Reports)
  • 4241 accidents 7619 deaths ANNUALLY
  • 2001 2005 (Official Reports)
  • 3703 accidents 6213 deaths ANNUALLY

3
(No Transcript)
4
Accurate Numbers??
  • State Administration of Work Safety (SAWS)
  • A significant underestimate?
  • Annual deaths in excess of 10,000
  • Indirect Deaths
  • Black Lung, Cancer, Air Water Poisoning
  • Astronomical Death Rates!

5
Why So Dangerous?
  • Soaring Coal Prices
  • Immense Energy Demand
  • Transportation Bottlenecks Spot Shortages
  • Illegal Mines Corrupt Local Officials
  • Inexhaustible Source of Cheap Labor
  • No Mechanization Automation Incentives
  • Lack of Legislation and Regulation

6
Coal Industry Regulation
  • Passed About Chinas Government
  • Ministry of Coal (pre 1998 government reforms)
  • National Economic Trade Commission (2003)
  • Bureau of Energy (Currently)
  • Mining Safety
  • State Administration of Work Safety
  • State Administration of Coal Mine Safety

7
Important Legislation
  • Law of China on Safety in Mines (1992)
  • Basic Provisions for Safety Production in
    Mining Industry
  • Coal Law of China (1996)
  • Manages Coal Industry
  • Explicitly Gives Ownership Management of all
    Coal Resources to the State

8
Legislation Continued
  • Measures for Administrative Punishment of Coal
    Mines Security (2002)
  • Punishments for Violation of Coal Mining Safety
    for Supervisors
  • Production Safety Law of China
  • Directs Safety Laws to Prevent Accidents
  • Not Explicitly for Coal Mining
  • Laws Scheduled for Revision in 2008

9
Chinas Plan . . . . (2006 - 2010)
  • Limit Production to Meet Domestic Demand
  • Coal Exports Cease by 2010 at 2.6 B mt
  • Large Mines 56, Medium Mines 17, Small
    Mines 27
  • Majority of Production from Northern China
  • Reduce Accidents by 25, Fatalities by 20

10
Chinas Plan . . . .
  • Formation of Companies
  • 6-8 with 100 M mt/year Capacity
  • 8-10 with 50 M mt/year
  • 10 Open Cut 10 Mechanized Shafts at 10 M mt
  • 13 National Coal Bases
  • Elimination of Small Mines
  • Reduce number from 20,000 to 10,000
  • Decrease Output from 1.08 B mt to 700 M mt

11
Chinas Coal Resources
  • 3rd Largest Reserve of Recoverable Coal
  • 126.2 B tons or 13 (recoverable coals)
  • Vast Majority in Northern China
  • Shanxi, Shaanxi, Inner Mongolia, Ningxia Hu A.R.
  • Southern Coals
  • Abundant but Less Desirable
  • High Sulfur and Ash

12
Chinas Energy Consumption
  • Coal accounts for approximately two-thirds of
    energy consumption

13
Energy Outlook
  • Primary energy demand is projected to more than
    double from 2005 to 2030
  • Coal consumption in China is expected to grow
    rapidly
  • 63 total energy demand in 2030
  • Power sector remains main user
  • Net coal imports reach 3 of its demand and 7 of
    global coal trade in 2030

14
Energy Outlook contd
15
Coal Usage - Industrial
  • Emerging technologies
  • Coal Gasification to produce synthetic gas
  • Stirred up interest in 1990s
  • Implementation of technology halted
  • Coal-to-Liquids
  • Shenhua Group
  • Projected to displace 10 of Chinas oil imports
    by 2020

16
Coal Usage - Domestic
  • Heating and Cooking
  • Migration from rural to urban areas
  • Higher standard of living
  • Legislation prohibiting coal usage in designated
    areas
  • Decreased availability of biomass fuel

17
Conclusion
  • Necessity for a major reform of coal mining
    safety regulations
  • Effectiveness of attempted improvements remains
    to be determined
  • Chinas heavy consumption of coal will continue
  • Possible shift in usage patterns

18
Questions?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com