Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Central Asia–China gas pipeline (known also as Turkmenistan–China gas pipeline) is a natural gas pipeline system from Central Asia to Xinjiang in the People's Republic of China. By connecting Turkmenistan to China’s domestic grid, this pipeline makes it possible to transport gas some 7000 km from Turkmenistan to Shanghai.
The pipeline has strong implications for energy security in both China and Russia in the short term. [31] For China, the pipeline diversifies natural gas supplies for China. [44] It is designed to reduce China's dependence on coal, which is more carbon intensive and causes more pollution than natural gas. [45]
The gas pipeline will allow delivery of natural gas from Burma's offshore fields to China with an expected annual capacity of up to 12 bcm of natural gas. [20] The pipeline will be supplied from the A-1 and A-3 Shwe oil field. [21] China would start receiving natural gas from Burma's Shwe project through the pipeline in April 2013. [22]
The pipeline passes through 66 cities in the 10 provinces in China. [4] Natural gas transported by the pipeline is used for electricity production in the Yangtze River Delta area. There is a plan to replace coal with gas in Shanghai by 2010. The capacity of the pipeline is 12 billion cubic metres (420 billion cubic feet) of natural gas annually ...
Trans-Caspian Gas Pipeline (proposed), eastward extension of Southern Gas Corridor to transport natural gas from Turkmenistan and Kazakhstan. White Stream , (proposed). Connecting the South Caucasus Pipeline , crossing the Black Sea to Constanta , Romania with further supplies to Central Europe .
China's Ministry of Natural Resources released the new “standard” national map on Monday, part of what it has called an ongoing effort to eliminate “problem maps.” In it, China clearly ...
Pages in category "Natural gas pipelines in China" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... Central Asia–China gas pipeline; S.
This is equivalent to about 10 percent of China's current natural gas usage. [18] However, there is much greater natural gas demand inside China than there is production. This is mainly a result that China has relatively few natural gas reservoirs. [8] As such, China imports the majority of its gas, mainly using onshore pipelines and liquid ...