首页 > 新闻 > 正文

放羊的星星

China launches first large-scale project to reuse retired wind turbines_我的网站

大宅门1912

A |

latest news At around 1 pm on August 13, a vessel caught fire at Huahai Shipyard in Gantang township, Fu'an, East China's Fujian Province. An explosion occurred as firefighters were responding at the scene, according to China Media Group (CMG).
One firefighter was reported missing after the explosion, and later has been found and taken to hospital for treatment, local authorities in Fu'an said. The explosion injured 10 firefighters and two local staff members, according to the latest assessment, CMG reported.
A staff member with the Fu'an Emergency Management Bureau confirmed with the Global Times that some people were injured. The relevant details are still being verified, and the situation remains fluid, with developments continuing to change, according to the staff member.
According to Xinhua News Agency, the injured have been taken to hospital, while local emergency management and health authorities have rushed to the scene. The fire has been brought under effective control, and the cause is under investigation.
Global Times

。

B | (ECNS)-- China has launched its first large-scale project to recycle and reuse retired wind turbines in Jiuquan, Gansu Province, according to China Resources Recycling Group on Monday. The project involves refurbishing 25 wind turbines that have been in operation for more than 15 years. It aims to fill a gap in China’s high-value recycling and reuse of large-scale wind power equipment. Engineers are testing key components, including generators, gearboxes and towers, and repairing and upgrading them using independently developed technologies. The refurbished turbines have shown significantly improved performance, with some core components performing close to the level of brand-new products. They can be reused at small local power stations and for industrial power supply. Traditionally, retired wind turbines are either sent to landfills or incinerated. The new project increases the material reuse rate of wind turbines from 30% to 70%, helping reduce pollution and save land, according to project manager Jiang Dong. The company plans to establish a nationwide recycling network to standardize the recycling and reuse of retired wind and solar power equipment. (By Helen Mo, intern Lin Qiaochu) 。