Renewable energy in China
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China is the
Although China currently has the world's largest installed capacity of hydro, solar and wind power, its energy needs are so large that in 2019, renewable sources provided 26% of its electricity generation[5]—compared to 17% in the U.S.[6]—with most of the remainder provided by coal power plants.
In early 2020, renewable energy comprised about 40% of China's total installed electric power capacity, and 26% of total power generation. By 2021, it had grown to 29.4% of total power generation. The share of renewables in total power generation is expected to continue increasing to 36% by 2025,
China sees renewables as a source of
China is also major leader of clean energy technology.
The country is the world's largest investor in renewable energy, with the country's companies accounting for four of the world's five biggest renewable energy deals made in 2016.[15] In 2017, investments in renewable energy amounted to US$279.8 billion worldwide, with China accounting for US$126.6 billion or 45% of the global investments.[16] According to researcher Dr Cornelia Tremann, "China has since become the world's largest investor, producer and consumer of renewable energy worldwide, manufacturing state-of-the-art solar panels, wind turbines and hydroelectric energy facilities" as well as becoming the world's largest producer of electric cars and buses.[17]
Renewable electricity overview
- Wind
- Solar
- Hydro
- Biofuels and waste
Year | Total | Fossil | Nuclear | Renewable | Total renewable |
% renewable | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Coal | Oil | Gas | Hydro | Wind | Solar PV | Biofuels | Waste | Solar thermal | Geo- thermal |
Tide | |||||
2008 | 3,481,985 | 2,743,767 | 23,791 | 31,028 | 68,394 | 585,187 | 14,800 | 152 | 14,715 | 0 | 0 | 144 | 7 | 615,005 | 17.66% |
2009 | 3,741,961 | 2,940,751 | 16,612 | 50,813 | 70,134 | 615,640 | 26,900 | 279 | 20,700 | 0 | 0 | 125 | 7 | 663,651 | 17.74% |
2010 | 4,207,993 | 3,250,409 | 13,236 | 69,027 | 73,880 | 722,172 | 44,622 | 699 | 24,750 | 9,064 | 2 | 125 | 7 | 801,441 | 19.05% |
2011 | 4,715,761 | 3,723,315 | 7,786 | 84,022 | 86,350 | 698,945 | 70,331 | 2,604 | 31,500 | 10,770 | 6 | 125 | 7 | 814,288 | 17.27% |
2012 | 4,994,038 | 3,785,022 | 6,698 | 85,686 | 97,394 | 872,107 | 95,978 | 6,344 | 33,700 | 10,968 | 9 | 125 | 7 | 1,019,238 | 20.41% |
2013 | 5,447,231 | 4,110,826 | 6,504 | 90,602 | 111,613 | 920,291 | 141,197 | 15,451 | 38,300 | 12,304 | 26 | 109 | 8 | 1,127,686 | 20.70% |
2014 | 5,678,945 | 4,115,215 | 9,517 | 114,505 | 132,538 | 1,064,337 | 156,078 | 29,195 | 44,437 | 12,956 | 34 | 125 | 8 | 1,307,170 | 23.02% |
2015 | 5,859,958 | 4,108,994 | 9,679 | 145,346 | 170,789 | 1,130,270 | 185,766 | 45,225 | 52,700 | 11,029 | 27 | 125 | 8 | 1,425,180 | 24.32% |
2016 | 6,217,907 | 4,241,786 | 10,367 | 170,488 | 213,287 | 1,193,374 | 237,071 | 75,256 | 64,700 | 11,413 | 29 | 125 | 11 | 1,581,979 | 25.44% |
2017 | 6,452,900 | 248,100 | 1,194,700 | 304,600 | 117,800 | 1,700,000 | 26.34% | ||||||||
2018 | 6,994,700 | 4,482,900 | 1,500 | 215,500 | 295,000 | 1,232,100 | 365,800 | 176,900 | 93,600 | 1,868,400 | 26.71% | ||||
2019 | 7,326,900 | 4,553,800 | 1,300 | 232,500 | 348,700 | 1,302,100 | 405,300 | 224,000 | 112,600 | 2,044,000 | 27.76% | ||||
2020 | 7,623,600 | 5,174,300[note 1] | 366,200 | 1,355,200 | 466,500 | 261,100 | 2,082,800[note 2] | 27.32% | |||||||
2021 | 8,376,800 | 5,646,300 | 407,500 | 1,340,100 | 655,600 | 327,000 | 2,322,700 | 27.73% | |||||||
2022 | 8,848,710 | 5,888,790 | 417,780 | 1,352,200 | 762,670 | 427,270 | 2,542,120 | 28.73% | |||||||
2023 | 9,456.440 | 6,265,740 | 434,720 | 1,285,850 | 885,870 | 584,150 | 2,755,880 | 29.14% |
As of year end 2021 hydroelectric power remains by far the largest component of renewable electricity production at 1,340 TWh. Wind power provided the next largest share with 655 TWh followed by biofuels at 44 TWh. Solar PV power started from a low base of just 152 GWh in 2008 and has grown rapidly since then to reach over 327 TWh by 2021.The overall share of electricity generated from renewable sources based on the figures in the above table has grown from a little over 17% in 2008 to a little over 27.7% by 2021.
Solar and wind power continue to grow at a rapid pace.
As of year end 2021 hydroelectric power remains by far the largest component of renewable electricity production at 1,340 TWh. Wind power provided the next largest share with 655 TWh followed by biofuels at 44 TWh. Solar PV power started from a low base of just 152 GWh in 2008 and has grown rapidly since then to reach over 327 TWh by 2021. The overall share of electricity generated from renewable sources based on the figures in the above table has grown from a little over 17% in 2008 to a little over 27.7% by 2021. Solar and wind power continue to grow at a rapid pace.
By the end of 2019, the country had a total capacity of 790 GW
By 2020, installed power for hydropower, wind, solar and biomass had increased to 385 GW, 299 GW, 282 GW and 35.34 GW, respectively.[1]
In 2023, electricity from clean energy in China rose to 3.5% from less than 1% in 2018.[28]
Sources
Hydropower
As of 2020, China had more than 150 dams with generating capacity of more than 300 megawatts and installed capacity of 369 gigawatts.[29]: 203
As of 2021, China operates four of the world's six largest dams.[29]: 201 These include the world's biggest (Three Gorges Dam, with 22.5 gigawatts capacity) and second biggest (Baihetan Dam).[29]: 201
Wind power
China has the largest wind resources in the world and three-quarters of this natural resource is located at sea.[31] Per its 13th Five-Year Plan, China aimed to have 210 GW of wind power capacity by 2020.[32] It exceeded that goal, reaching 276 GW of onshore wind power by the end of 2020.[11]: 33
China encourages foreign companies, especially from the United States, to visit and invest in Chinese wind power generation.[33] However, use of wind energy in China has not always kept up with the remarkable construction of wind power capacity in the country.[9]
In 2008 China was the fourth largest producer of wind power after the United States, Germany, and Spain.
By 2009 China had total installed windpower capacity up to 26 GW.[36] China has identified wind power as a key growth component of the country's economy.[37]
As of 2010, China has become the world's largest maker of wind turbines, surpassing Denmark, Germany, Spain, and the United States.[38] The initial future target set by the Chinese government was 10 GW by 2010,[39] but the total installed capacity for wind power generation in China had already reached 25.1 GW by the end of 2009.[34][40]
In September 2019, Norwegian energy firm Equinor and state-owned China Power International Holding (CPIH) announced their plan to cooperate in developing offshore wind in China and Europe.[41]
In 2020, China deployed 71.7 GW of wind energy capacity, a 60% increase compared to 2019 and more than the rest of the world combined.[42]
In the year 2022, China is set to install more 56 GW of wind turbines, of which 50 GW are from onshore wind and 6W from offshore wind turbines.[43]
Solar power
China produces 63% of the world's solar photovoltaics (PV).[45] It has emerged as the world's largest manufacturer as of June 2015.[46][47]
Following the new incentive scheme of Golden Sun announced by the government in 2009, there are numerous recent developments and plans announced by industry players that became part of the milestones for solar industry and technology development in China, such as the new thin film solar plant developed by Anwell Technologies in the Henan province using its own proprietary solar technology. The agreement was signed by LDK for a 500 MW solar project in the desert, alongside First Solar and Ordos City. The effort to drive the renewable energy use in China was further assured after the speech of the Chinese President given at the UN climate summit on 22 September 2009 in New York, pledging that China would adopt plans to use 15% of its energy from renewable sources within a decade.[48][49][50]
China has become a world leader in the manufacture of solar photovoltaic technology, with its six biggest solar companies having a combined value of over $15 billion. Around 820 MW of solar PV were produced in China in 2007, second only to Japan.[51]
Following a report from China Renewable Energy Engineering Institute, in 2022 China is set to install more 100 GW of solar panels.[43]
China's solar exports in 2022 grew by 64% to US$52 billion. Chinese exports mainly consist of solar modules, with Europe being the destination for 56% of the share of exports in 2022.[52]
As of at least 2023, solar power in China is cheaper than coal-fired power.[53]: 167
Biomass and biofuel
China emerged as the world's third largest producer of
Work has begun on the ¥250 million Kaiyou Green Energy Biomass (Rice Husks) Power Generating project located in the
Bioenergy is also used at the domestic level in China, both in biomass stoves[57] and by producing biogas from animal manure.[58] As of at least 2023, China is both the world's largest producer and largest consumer of household biogas, with more than 30 million rural households using biogas digesters.[59]: 172
Geothermal
Geothermal resources in China are abundant and widely distributed throughout the country. There are over 2,700 hot springs occurring at the surface, with temperatures exceeding 250 °C. In 1990, the total flow rate of thermal water for direct uses amounted to over 9,500 kg/s, making China the second direct user of geothermal energy in the world. Recognizing geothermal energy as an alternative and renewable energy resource since the 1970s, China has conducted extensive explorations aiming at identifying high temperature resources for electric generation. Until 2006, 181 geothermal systems had been found on mainland China, with an estimated generation potential of 1,740 MW. However, only seven plants, with a total capacity of 32 MW, had been constructed and were operating in 2006.[60]
National laws and policies
Chinese policies explicitly promote the use of clean energy as well as increasing the use of domestically manufactured technology.[11]: 4 In the clean energy sector, China is a leading source of technology transfer to other developing countries.[11]: 4 Since 2010 it has often led the European Union and the United States in clean energy investments.[11]: 24
Government bodies
After the dissolution of the Energy and Industry Department in 1993, China has been running without a government agency effectively managing the country's energy. Related issues are supervised by multiple organisations such as the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), Ministry of Commerce, State electricity Regulatory Commission (SERC) and so forth. In 2008, the National Energy Administration was founded under the NDRC, however its work has been proven inefficient.[61] In January 2010, the State Council decided to set up a National Energy Commission (NEC), headed by then-Premier Wen Jiabao. The commission will be responsible for drafting a national energy development plan, reviewing energy security and major energy issues and coordinating domestic energy development and international cooperation.[62]
Policy history
China's Sixth Five-Year Plan (1981-1985) was the first to address government policy support for solar PV panel manufacturing.[11]: 34 Policy support for solar panel manufacturing has been a part of every Five-Year Plan since.[11]: 34
The Renewable Energy Law passed in 2005 explicitly states in its first chapter that the development and the usage of renewable energy is a prioritised area in energy development.[63] The law established China's framework for regulating renewable energy.[11]: 27 It also created four mechanisms designed to promote the development of China's renewable energy: (1) a national renewable energy target, (2) a mandatory connection and purchase policy, (3) a feed-in tariff system, and (4) a cost-sharing mechanism which includes a fund for renewable energy development.[11]: 27
Contemporaneous with the Renewable Energy Law, China issued its Eleventh Five Year Plan.[11]: 27 It sought to move China away from energy-intensive manufacturing and into high-value sectors.[11]: 27 Every subsequent plan has done the same and, like the Eleventh, they have also highlighted the importance of low-carbon technology as a strategic emerging industry, particularly in the areas of wind and solar power.[11]: 26–27 Likewise, the Twelfth Five-Year Plan also placed great emphasis on green energy.[64] Detailed incentive policies and programs included the Golden Sun program, which provides financial subsidies, technology support and market incentives to facilitate the development of the solar power industry;[65] the Suggestions on Promoting Wind Electricity Industry in 2006, which offers preferential policies for wind power development;[66] and many other policies. Besides promoting policies, China has enacted a number of policies to standardise renewable energy products, to prevent environmental damage, and to regulate the price of green energy. These policies include, but are not limited to Renewable Energy Law,[67] the Safety Regulations of Hydropower Dams,[68] and the National Standard of Solar Water Heaters.[69]
Several provisions in relevant Chinese laws and regulations address the development of
On 20 April 2007, the Environment and Resources Committee of the National People's Congress and the National Development and Reform Commission convened a conference on the occasion of the first anniversary of the Renewable Energy Law.
The global financial crisis of 2007-2008 prompted significant stimulus efforts by China to invigorate its then-struggling solar industry.[11]: 34
In 2009, China amended the Renewable Energy Law to improve the process through which renewable energy is connected to the power grid and distributed.[11]: 217 These amendments also sought to address interprovincial equity in bearing to costs associated with developing renewable energy.[11]: 27
Clean Development Mechanism projects in China
The Clean Development Mechanism emerged from the Kyoto Protocol as means for countries with Kyoto targets to purchase carbon credits resulting from costly emissions reductions in developing counties.[11]: 30 China became the largest source of credits (i.e., Certified Emissions Reductions or CERs).[11]: 30
According to the UNFCCC database, by November 2011, China was the leading host nation for CDM projects with 1661 projects (46.32%) of a total of 3586 registered project activities (100%).[74] According to the IGES (Japan), the running total of CERs generated by CDM projects in China at 31 March 2011 was topped by HFC reduction/avoidance projects (365,577 x 1000t/CO2-e) followed by hydro power (227,693), wind power (149,492), N2O decomposition (102,798), and methane recovery (102,067).[75]
According to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, of a total of more than 600 registered CDM Projects worldwide through mid-April 2007, there are now 70 registered CDM projects in China. The pace of Chinese CDM project registration is accelerating; prior to the beginning of 2007 China had 34 registered CDM projects, yet to date in 2007 another 36 Chinese CDM projects have been registered.[76]
The Shanghai Power Transmission and Distribution Joint Stock Company, a subsidiary of the Shanghai Electric and Gas Group Joint Stock Company entered into a joint venture agreement with Canada's Xantrex Technology, Inc, to build a factory to design, manufacture and sell solar and wind power electric and gas electronics products. The new company is in the final stages of the approval process.[77]
According to Theo Ramborst, the general manager and CEO of
Environmental protection and energy conservation
According to China's "Energy Blue Paper" recently written by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, the average rate of recovery of coal from mining in China is only 30%, less than one-half the rate of recovery throughout the world; the rate of recovery of coal resources in the US, Australia, Germany and Canada is ~80%. The rate of recovery of coal from mining in Shanxi, China's largest source of coal is approximately 40%, though the rate of recovery of village and township coal mines in Shanxi Province is only 10%–20%. Cumulatively over the course of the past 20 years (1980–2000) China has wasted upwards of 28 gigatons of coal.[79] The same causes for a low rate of recovery in coal mining – that extraction methods are backward – lead to safety problems in China's coal mining sector. Another reason for the low rate of recovery is that the majority of extraction comes from small-scale mining; of the 346.9 gigatons of coal extracted by China, only 98 gigatons has come from large or mid-sized mines while 250 gigatons are extracted from small mines. Based on coal production in 2005 of 2.19 gigatons and a current rate of recovery of 30%, if China were able to double its rate of recovery it would save approximately 3.5 gigatons of coal.[80]
On 13 April 2007, the Department of Science, Technology and Education of the Chinese Ministry of Agriculture hosted the Asian regional workshop on
Based on a recently completed survey in 2007, the Standardization Administration of China plans to further develop and improve standards for conservation and comprehensive use of natural resources in the following areas: energy, water, wood and land conservation, development of renewable energy, the comprehensive utilisation of mineral resources, recovery, recycling and reuse of scrap materials and clean production.[82]
Energy production and consumption
In 2020, 84.33% of Chinese primary energy consumption relied on fossil fuels, and 56.56% of it relied on coal, down from 70% in 2011. These energy production processes generated approximately 9.9 billion tonnes of CO2, up from 8.1 billion tonnes in 2010 and accounting for 30.9% of global emissions.[83][84]
In 2021, China produced 7.727% of its energy from hydroelectric, 2.32% from nuclear, and 7.141% from other renewable energy sources, from 2.25%, 8.468%, 5.77%, relatively, in 2020.[85]
Chinese energy experts estimate that by 2050 the share of electricity from coal will decline to 30%–50%, and that the remaining 50%–70% will come from a combination of oil, natural gas, and renewable energy sources, including hydropower, nuclear power, biomass, solar energy, wind energy, and other renewable energy sources.[86]
In 2018, transportation's share of energy consumption in China was 10.0%, consuming 436.2 million tons carbon equivalent, up by 7.6% in 2009 and 58.6 Mtce in 1995. The growth rate of the percentage, meanwhile, have seen a steady decline from 2010 to 2018, down from 10.8% to 3.5%.[87]
According to a study by the Energy Research Institute of the National Development and Reform Commission on the economic circumstances of China's crude oil and chemical industry as of 2007, China has wasted an average of 400 million tons carbon equivalents annually. In 2020, China consumed 4.98 gigatons coal equivalents, up from 2.46 in 2006.[88] According to Dai Yande, the chairman of the Energy Research Institute of the NDRC, while continued high consumption of energy is unavoidable, China must take steps to change the form of its economic growth and increase substantially the energy efficiency of industry and society. Among other things, China should find new points of economic development that move it away from being the "World's Factory" and improves energy efficiency. It also must avoid unnecessary waste, foster a sustainable economy and encourage renewable energy to reduce its reliance on petrochemical energy resources.[89]
Since June 2006 when Chinese Premier
China and Russia are linking their electric power networks so that China can buy power from the
In 2021 a total of 8571.4 TWh of electricity was generated in China, up from 7814.3 in 2020, from an installed base of 2380 GW of power generating capacity, 12.6% among which from windpower sources and 12.2% from solar sources.[94]
Challenges
There are significant logistical challenges to renewable energy in China. One such issue is grid connections from renewable energy power sources to the electricity grid. In recent years renewable energy developers have rushed to rapidly build wind farms, solar panels, and other power plants, which hasn't been synchronised with the time-consuming procurement of land permits to build grid connection.[95] It takes more than twice as long to obtain the necessary permits and approval for the construction of high-voltage transmission lines and other grid connections as it does to obtain the permits and begin construction of power plants, creating a significant time lag.[95]
Furthermore, even when connections have been built sometimes the grid still cannot absorb all of the electricity produced because the connections have voltage limits below what is being produced by many of China's renewable energy power plants, a phenomenon called curtailment.
See also
China
- Wind power in China
- Solar power in China
- Geothermal power in China
- Bioenergy in China
- List of power stations in China
- List of offshore wind farms in China
- Automotive industry in China
- Climate change in China
- Electric vehicle industry in China
- Energy policy of China
- Pollution in China
- Three Gorges Dam
Global
- Renewable energy in Asia
- International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)
- World energy resources and consumption
- Renewable energy commercialisation
- The Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century(REN21)
- Hydrogen economy
- Global warming
- Greenhouse effect
- Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
- Renewable energy legislation and incentives
- Sustainable energy
- Renewable energy by country
Notes
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