The competitiveness of provincial electric power supply in China: Based on a bottom-up perspective

被引:6
|
作者
Lei, Haitao [1 ]
Yao, Xilong [1 ]
Zhang, Jin [1 ]
机构
[1] Taiyuan Univ Technol, Coll Econ & Management, Taiyuan 030024, Shanxi, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金;
关键词
Provincial electric power supply; Competitiveness; Carbon emissions; TIMES model; RENEWABLE ENERGY-SOURCES; CARBON TRADING MARKET; IMPACT; GENERATION; SECTOR; DECARBONIZATION; CONSUMPTION; EMISSIONS; INDUSTRY; DEMAND;
D O I
10.1016/j.ijepes.2019.105557
中图分类号
TM [电工技术]; TN [电子技术、通信技术];
学科分类号
0808 ; 0809 ;
摘要
There is a serious problem of overcapacity in the electric power industry which is harmful to its sustainable development. To seek a rational industry planning and reduce the harm from overcapacity, we investigate the competitiveness of provincial electric power supply in overall and different types of electric power industry by constructing a TIMES model that considers the differences of provincial technology and resource endowment in the BAU (the Business as Usual) and low carbon (LC1, LC2) scenarios. The results show that Xinjiang and Jiangxi have strong competitiveness, while Beijing, Tianjin and Jilin have weak competitiveness in terms of overall electric power industry in BAU scenario. Thermal power supply will decrease by 8.65% and 13.73% in 2030 in LC1 and LC2 scenarios respectively. Anhui and Shanxi have strong competitiveness, while Beijing and Tianjin have weak competitiveness in term of thermal power supply. In 2030, renewable energy power supply will increase by 1.95% and 3.09% in LC1 and LC2 scenarios respectively. Inner Mongolia and Hubei have strong competitiveness, while Tianjin and Jilin have weak competitiveness in terms of renewable energy power supply.
引用
收藏
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] University and the Entrance Examinations in a Greek provincial town: a bottom-up perspective
    Benincasa, L
    EDUCATIONAL STUDIES, 1998, 24 (01) : 33 - 44
  • [2] The Bottom-Up (R)Evolution of the Electric Power System
    Kristov, Lorenzo
    IEEE POWER & ENERGY MAGAZINE, 2019, 17 (02): : 42 - 49
  • [3] China Confronts Climate Change: A Bottom-Up Perspective
    Francesch-Huidobro, Maria
    CHINA JOURNAL, 2017, 77 : 181 - 182
  • [4] Bottom-Up Unionization in China: A Power Resources Analysis
    Hui, Elaine Sio-Ieng
    BRITISH JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, 2022, 60 (01) : 99 - 123
  • [5] Low-carbon transformation of the regional electric power supply structure in China: A scenario analysis based on a bottom-up model with resource endowment constraints
    Yao, Xilong
    Lei, Haitao
    Yang, Lili
    Shao, Shuai
    Ahmed, Dulal
    Ismaail, Mohamed Gabir Ahmed
    RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND RECYCLING, 2021, 167
  • [6] Mediatization and Sport: A Bottom-Up Perspective
    Skey, Michael
    Stone, Chris
    Jenzen, Olu
    Mangan, Anita
    COMMUNICATION & SPORT, 2018, 6 (05) : 588 - 604
  • [7] Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches to Company Competitiveness
    Kotik, Vitezslav
    Voracek, Jan
    15TH INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON KNOWLEDGE ASSET DYNAMICS (IFKAD 2020): KNOWLEDGE IN DIGITAL AGE, 2020, : 100 - 119
  • [8] Discretionary power on the front line: a bottom-up perspective on corporate language management
    Sanden, Guro Refsum
    Lonsmann, Dorte
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT, 2018, 12 (1-2) : 111 - 137
  • [10] Reading nature from a 'bottom-up' perspective
    Magntorn, Ola
    Hellden, Gustav
    JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL EDUCATION, 2007, 41 (02) : 68 - 75