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The artificial gas production in Shanghai has a history of 140 years. It is the first city in China to use artificial gas. In order to realize the environmental benefits of the city and optimize the energy structure, Shanghai strives to control the use of coal and actively promote the use of clean energy. Since the development of natural gas in the East China Sea in the early 20th century and the West-East gas transmission in Shanghai in January 2004, natural gas, artificial gas, and liquefied petroleum gas have been used in Shanghai. The development trend of the three types of energy in Shanghai in the next decade is the rapid development of natural gas, the gradual reduction of artificial gas, and the potential for liquefied petroleum gas. To this end, Shanghai will strive to expand the supply of natural gas in the western region, accelerate the import of liquefied petroleum gas, accelerate the construction of natural gas pipeline networks and peaking facilities, and ensure the balance of natural gas in the city; meanwhile, steadily withdraw from the artificial gas in areas where pipeline gas cannot be supplied. Still using liquefied gas.
According to reports, it is estimated that by 2010, there will be 3.6 million natural gas users in Shanghai; by 2015, the city will basically complete the conversion of natural gas. By 2010, Shanghai will basically build a natural gas pipeline network system with world-class standards. It can receive multiple sources of “west gasâ€, “east gas†and imported liquefied natural gas to ensure interoperability; The dry pipe network system enables natural gas to be safely used in central urban areas, central cities, and important industrial parks.
Artificial gas exits Shanghai in ten years to complete the conversion of natural gas
Shanghai has identified a city gas development plan for the next decade: artificial gas users will basically complete the conversion of natural gas by 2015; by 2015, the city's natural gas usage will be increased from the current nearly 2 billion cubic meters to 12 billion cubic meters. This was the news that Wang Yizhong, deputy director of the Shanghai Municipal Administration, announced in his speech at the 18th World Liquefied Petroleum Gas Forum closed on September 17.