英文摘要 |
This study applied input-output analysis, multiplier analysis, energy structural analysis and decoupling analysis to analyze the multiplier effect of CO2 emission in petroleum chemical industry from 1982 to 2008. The object is to study and analyze the industrial economy, energy efficiency and the emission identity of CO2 in the Petroleum chemical industry. The study is concluded by executing the decoupling analysis to analyze the relationship between the energy consumption and GDP.Based on the input-output analysis, high relative effects were confirmed in chemical material manufacturing, chemical products manufacturing and oil & gas refining industry. This indicated that these industries contributed a lot more significantly regarding economic and supporting roles for the whole industry system. The energy multiplier analysis showed that the average values of chemical material manufacturing and rubber & plastic products manufacturing were 22.78×10^7 kcal/million NT and 11.46×10^7 kcal/million NT, respectively. These were located at the front ranking of whole industries belonging to high energy consuming industries. The carbon dioxide emission in multipliers analysis showed that the average value of the chemical material manufacturing, chemical products manufacturing, oil & gas refining industry, rubber & plastic products manufacturing were 52.46 ton/million NT, 22.40 ton/million NT, 20.90 ton/million NT, and 36.55 ton/million NT, respectively. Furthermore, decoupling analysis illustrated that the petroleum chemical industry were highly energy consuming and produces high level of pollutant. This industry tends to deteriorate gradually which indicates that the energy efficiency of petroleum chemical industry is unlikely to improve. Therefore, petroleum chemical industries are required to deeply devote their effort in conduction CO2 emission-reduction policy and use renewable energy to increase efficient energy usage. Finally, the result of this research could contribute as the guidance for the sustainable development of petroleum chemical industry in their further applications. |