03165cam a2200565 a 4500001000800000005001700008006001900025007001500044008004100059019001300100035002100113040001900134042000900153043001200162082001800174100004200192245012400234260008400358310000900442490004200451500005300493500001700546500005100563504005100614516002300665520105700688538012801745538007001873583002801943650003101971650006202002653001002064653002202074653001802096653002302114653002502137653002702162653001502189653001902204653002302223653002302246653001902269653001802288700001602306710007802322830004302400830003502443856006802478856005302546546554220110725083454.0m o d cr mn ---unn|n061018s2006 vra sb 000 0 eng d1 a41351622 a(OCoLC)224957938 aAPARbengdANL aanuc aa-cc---04a333.709512231 aSheehan, P. J.q(Peter James),d1940-10aEnergy use and CO2 emissions in Chinah[electronic resource] :bretrospect and prospect /cPeter Sheehan and Fiona Sun. aMelbourne :bCentre for Strategic Economic Studies, Victoria University,c2006. a20 p1 aClimate change working paper ;vno. 4 aTitle from title screen (viewed on 22 July 2011) a"June 2006". a"Climate Change Project Working Paper Series". aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 18-19) aText and graphics.3 aFor more than two decades after the ‘opening to the market’ in 1979 China achieved rapid expansion with low growth in energy use, the energy growth rate being only about half that of GDP. This has not continued in recent years; over 2001-05 real GDP grew by 45% and energy use by 57%. During 1979-2001 falling energy intensities, in both secondary and tertiary industries, substantially offset the impact on energy demand of high growth and structural change, but the decline in sectoral intensities ceased after 2001. China will find difficult to achieve further reductions in energy intensity prior to 2010, and major policy initiatives or structural change may be necessary to return to an energy elasticity of GDP of much less than one. An unchanged policy projection shows growth in energy use and CO2 emissions from fuel combustion in China over 2002-30 of 6.7% and 6.5% per annum respectively. Such growth will place heavy pressure on both Chinese and global supplies of energy, and will have major implications for the world’s climate. aMode of access: Internet via the World Wide Web. Address as at 22/07/2011: http://www.cfses.com/publish/papers_climate.htm. aSystem requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader to access PDF document. aSelected for archiving. 0aEnergy consumptionzChina. 0aAtmospheric carbon dioxidexEnvironmental aspectszChina. aChina aGreenhouse effect aEnergy policy aEnergy consumption aEconomic development aGross domestic product aStatistics aTrends to 2020 aHistory, 1980-1989 aHistory, 1990-1999 aHistory, 2000- aOverseas item1 aSun, Fiona.2 aVictoria University of Technology.bCentre for Strategic Economic Studies 0aClimate change working paper ;vno. 4. 0aPANDORA electronic collection.40zPublisher siteuhttp://www.cfses.com/publish/papers_climate.htm41zArchived at ANLuhttp://nla.gov.au/nla.arc-63440