Yadong Ning
Saitama University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Yadong Ning.
Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering | 2003
Yutaka Tonooka; Hailin Mu; Yadong Ning; Yasuhiko Kondo
The energy consumption of residential housing in China was analyzed in detail by fuel type, urban and rural areas, province and partly by end-use type, based on Chinas energy statistics. In addition emissions of CO2, SO2 and NOx were estimated from the energy consumption data in this study. The target period of provincial estimation is from 1995 to 1999. This is only the first step in providing a fundamental analysis, but this kind of primary study is very important to the basis of East Asian energy and environmental policy on climate change, regional and continental air quality, acidification, urban or social development and so on. The most significant fuel in residential energy use in China is biomass in rural areas, which provided 65% of all fuel use in 1999. In total comprising, 42% from stalks(agricultural waste or crop residues), 22% firewood. In rural areas 80% of fuel use is biomass, 52% stalks and 28% firewood, but none in urban. Coal (including coal products) is dominant in urban areas at 44%, but in rural only comprises 15%, all areas averaging 22%. For residential energy this is far less than the 56% share of all primary energy consumption, including biomass. Average annual energy use per capita in urban areas is 3.5GJ, in rural 11.7GJ, and for all areas 8.2GJ. Rural use is bigger than urban because of low efficiency biomass combustion for cooking and space heating. Per household use is: urban 10.9GJ; rural 51.9GJ; all areas 30.2GJ. Per capita average consumption in 1999 in China is 52% of the Japanese level in 1999, comparable to Japan in 1976. By provincial analysis, the north and inland regional areas have higher per capita and per household energy consumption levels, primarily due to the colder climate. Estimated residential energy consumption including biomass and electricity is 10261PJ as low calorific value and secondary energy base in 1999, which is 28% of total consumption in China. CO2 emissions amounted to 1010TgCO2 (Including Biomass), SO2 1950Gg and NOx 723Gg as NO2.
Journal of Energy | 2013
Yadong Ning; Yonghong Zhang; Tao Ding; Yutaka Tonooka
China’s CO2 emissions increase has attracted world’s attention. It is of great importance to analyze China’s CO2 emission factors to restrain the CO2 rapid growing. The CO2 emissions of industrial and residential consumption sectors in China during 1980–2010 were calculated in this paper. The expanded decomposition model of CO2 emissions was set up by adopting factor-separating method based on the basic principle of the Kaya identities. The results showed that CO2 emissions of industrial and residential consumption sectors increase year after year, and the scale effect of GDP is the most important factor affecting CO2 emissions of industrial sector. Decreasing the specific gravity of secondary industry and energy intensity is more effective than decreasing the primary industry and tertiary industry. The emissions reduction effect of structure factor is better than the efficiency factor. For residential consumption sector, CO2 emissions increase rapidly year after year, and the economy factor (the increase of wealthy degree or income) is the most important factor. In order to slow down the growth of CO2 emissions, it is an important way to change the economic growth mode, and the structure factor will become a crucial factor.
Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies 7#R##N#Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies 5– September 2004, Vancouver, Canada | 2005
Hailin Mu; Yasuhiko Kondou; Weisheng Zhou; Yadong Ning; Yutaka Tonooka; Y. Sakamoto
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on examining and forecasting the energy consumption and emissions of air pollutants and greenhouse gases (GHGs) to analyze the influences of energy conservation and the introduction of advanced techniques in the reduction of CO2, SO2, and NOx emissions. It presents a study that develops an integrated analysis, forecast, and optimization model on energy consumption and environmental emissions by province, energy demand sector and fuel type in China. The study first establishes the detailed database on manufacturing techniques, energy consumption per unit of gross domestic product (GDP) or product, and emission factors by province, energy demand sector, and fuel type in China. Based on this database, a model of scenario analysis and prediction on energy consumption and emissions of air pollutants and GHGs by province and energy demand sector is developed, taking into account factors such as economic development, industry construction, population moving, urbanization, and environmental policy in China. Using this model, the predictions of multi-scenarios on energy consumption and emissions of air pollutants and GHGs by province, energy demand sector, and fuel type in China are performed until the year of 2050.
Energy and Buildings | 2006
Yutaka Tonooka; Jiaping Liu; Yasuhiko Kondou; Yadong Ning; Oki Fukasawa
Fuel Processing Technology | 2004
Hailin Mu; Yasuhiko Kondou; Yutaka Tonooka; Yoshiki Sato; Weisheng Zhou; Yadong Ning; Kazuhiko Sakamoto
Journal of The Japan Institute of Energy | 2004
Hailin Mu; Yasuhiko Kondou; Yutaka Tonooka; Weisheng Zhou; Yadong Ning; Kazuhiko Sakamoto
Journal of The Japan Institute of Energy | 2006
Yadong Ning; Yutaka Tonooka; Hailin Mu; Yasuhiko Kondo; Weisheng Zhou
Archive | 2012
Yadong Ning; Yanqing Li; Yutaka Tonooka
Journal of The Japan Institute of Energy | 2002
Hailin Mu; Yutaka Tonooka; Kazuhiko Sakamoto; Weisheng Zhou; Yadong Ning; Yasuhiko Kondo
Journal of The Japan Institute of Energy | 2002
Hailin Mu; Yutaka Tonooka; Kazuhiko Sakamoto; Weisheng Zhou; Yadong Ning; Yasuhiko Kondo
Collaboration
Dive into the Yadong Ning's collaboration.
National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputsNational Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputsNational Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputsNational Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology
View shared research outputs