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I. Introduction
II. CBF
III.Coal Blending Technology
IV. Character of Technology
V. EMO Rotterdam
VI. Research and Development Center
VII. Site Selection for CBF
VIII.Potential Customers
IX. Logistic System
X. CBF Development Plan
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I. Introduction
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for the CBFs, as well as technical support during the operation phase. PEL
has signed a MOU agreement with Sinocoal International Engineering
Design & Research Institute (SCIEG) appointing them as the design
institute of CBF facilities. Hubei Cheng Tao Tendering Company Limited is
the contractor coordination organization appointed for the PEL CBF
construction project. It acts as the technical and contractual consultant to
assure project compliance and development by PRC engineering & civil
construction firms.
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V. EMO Rotterdam
PEL’s Coal Blending Facilities (CBFs) are based on the proven design of
Europe’s largest coal terminal, EMO Rotterdam, in operation since 1994.
The EMO CBF was designed and built by Dutch engineering firm IV-Bouw,
with which PEL has negotiated exclusive technology licenses for Asia.
The CBF of EMO can match the requirement of reducing SO2 emission
in Europe, American and China; also it can match some other requirements
in environmental protection.
PEL will establish a R&D centre in China. The R&D centre will incorporate
R&D for the TGH and CBF projects and will be comprised of 3 core sections.
TGH and CBF partners such as TKI, Iv-Bouw and KEMA will consult for the
centre.
Demonstration center of technology and equipments: including all the data
and technical specification of the projects.
Research and Development Center: operation and researching of new
technology, and the research of the new technology which is suitable for China
Market.
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the blended coal can match the requirement of different power plants.
Ocean Freight
Inland
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PEL has signed a strategic cooperation framework agreement with China
Railway United Limited (CRUL) to establish a joint coal logistics centre to
coordinate transportation, distribution and warehouse interface and operations.
PEL is to transport raw coal to the CBFs from Mines/Ports and to transport
blended coal to domestic customers. PEL will also work with existing suppliers
and miners who will utilize their current rail transport allocations in diverting coal
from the current supply chain through the CBF network.
PEL will work closely with existing barge freight companies to transport coal to
and from the inland CBFs. It is to transport coal to and from the CBFs on the
inland river systems, particularly Yangtze River and its branches. PEL will work
on a long term basis with these companies and will, in the future, work to bring
more up to date design barges with greater capacity into the Chinese market.
In coordination with PRC State, Provincial and local government agencies, PEL
has identified 20 prospective locations at which to build (CBFs). Coal will be
sourced primarily from China and Indonesia.
Lianyungang
Coastal facility serves power generators in eastern China including the area
around Shanghai.
A cooperation agreement has been signed with the port authority for joint
development.
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Site selection completed and reserved by Port Authority for PEL.
Tianjin
A cooperation agreement has been signed with a local company for joint
development.
Site selection and initial engineering have been completed.
Xiangfan
Inland rail to barge coal facility on the Han river, a tributary of the Yangtze, and
at the junction of the country’s major north-south and east-west rail corridors
serving much of central and eastern China.
A cooperation agreement has been signed with the port authority for joint
development.
In principal agreement to lease entire port to CBF business
Yichang
Inland rail to barge port facility on the Yangtze River served by the county’s
major north-south rail route and just downstream from ChongQing.
A cooperation agreement has been signed with the port authority for joint
development.
PEL plans to have the first 4 of its CBFs in operation by the end of first quarter
2008, each with an operating capacity of 10mm metric tons per year
By year-end 2010 PEL plans a total of 20 CBFs with an annual production
capacity of 200 million metric tons
Comparison to the world’s largest coal producers/traders: (The chart is on Page
20 of PEL PPT)