FRP rain gratings are made of composite materials;
we make the FRP gratings on BS EN124, Mainly our products are A15, B125, C250
and D400. For A15, B125, C250 and D400 FRP rain gratings to be used in Green
belt, Pavement, Auxiliary road, Main road and Express way. We make our FRP
gratings all by press, the quality is very good, and we warmly welcome
customers all over the world to do business with us.
Grating, Gully gratings, FRP Gratings, Composite Gratings Runchun Casting (Zhoushan) Co., Ltd. , https://www.en124casting.com
China's energy security issues sounded in alarm in 2013
In 2012, the energy sector in China faced a challenging year marked by turbulence and transformation. From struggling solar power to wind energy on the brink of stagnation, and from nuclear power cautiously restarting to shale gas making its debut in the market, the year was filled with both setbacks and opportunities. It was a time when the nation's energy landscape was being reshaped, and the path forward remained uncertain.
For the solar industry, 2012 was particularly harsh. The European Union's "double anti-dumping" measures against Chinese solar panels led to retaliatory actions from China, but the EU market remained closed. Domestic companies suffered significant losses, with many halting production or laying off workers. However, this crisis also prompted the government to rethink its strategy, leading to increased focus on the domestic market through supportive policies such as free grid access for distributed solar and incentives for rural solar installations.
Wind power, too, had its struggles. Despite being the world’s largest wind power producer, China faced the persistent issue of "wind curtailment," where excess wind energy was wasted due to grid limitations and outdated infrastructure. Experts pointed to policy misalignment and inefficient grid management as key factors. While the government announced plans to improve regulations and expand wind power consumption, the road to recovery was still long.
Nuclear power saw a cautious restart after a period of suspension following the Fukushima disaster. New safety standards and technological advancements were introduced, signaling a renewed commitment to nuclear energy. Meanwhile, shale gas development gained momentum, with large reserves identified and initial exploration projects launched. However, experts warned that China could not simply replicate the U.S. model and needed to develop its own tailored approach.
As 2013 approached, the energy sector stood at a crossroads. The challenges of 2012 had laid the groundwork for change, and the coming year would determine whether these industries could adapt and thrive. With government support, technological innovation, and a growing demand for clean energy, 2013 held the potential to be a turning point for China’s energy future.