Chengde Heavy Forging
Keywords:
Forging is a processing method that uses forging machinery to apply pressure to metal billets, causing them to undergo plastic deformation to obtain forgings with certain mechanical properties, shapes, and sizes. Forging (forging and stamping) is one of the two major components of forging.
Keywords:
Summary: Forging is a processing method that uses forging machinery to apply pressure to metal billets, causing them to undergo plastic deformation to obtain forgings with certain mechanical properties, shapes, and sizes. Forging (forging and stamping) is one of the two major components of forging.
Keywords:
Wind power equipment: Keep half your mind awake, and let the other half drift in a dreamy haze.
Before 2020, global demand for wind turbine units was expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 20%. Historically, from 1996 to 2007, the global wind power installed capacity saw an impressive annual compound growth rate of 25%. As environmental concerns continue to escalate, coupled with persistently high oil prices and the increasing maturity of wind power generation technology, these factors are set to fuel robust future demand for wind energy installations. Moreover, the world’s abundant wind resources ensure that wind power growth will not face any resource constraints. In 2008, China’s wind turbine supply is projected to fall short of demand, as the country is still in the early stages of wind energy development. Over the next three years, domestic demand for wind turbines is anticipated to maintain rapid growth, with a compound annual growth rate reaching as high as 40%. By 2008, this growth rate is expected to accelerate even further.
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The forecast for wind power capacity installations is influenced by a variety of factors, including policies, electricity prices, technological advancements from turbine manufacturers, and the supply capabilities of component suppliers—making it inherently uncertain. As a result, the National Development and Reform Commission’s original projection of reaching 5 million kilowatts of cumulative wind power capacity by 2010 is expected to be significantly surpassed. In 2007, China added 2.4 million kilowatts of new wind power capacity, bringing the country’s total installed capacity to 5 million kilowatts by year-end. Moreover, many domestic wind turbine manufacturers have announced ambitious production expansion and capacity-increase plans starting from 2007. According to forecasts, China’s annual additions of new wind power capacity between 2007 and 2010 are projected to reach 2 million kilowatts each year.
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