Abstract. This paper looks into the overall energy pattern in rural China and the possible reasons behind based on an assessment of available data sources. Commercial energy consumption by rural residents is disproportionately lower than that by their urban counterparts. Moreover, biological matters are the dominant source of household fuels in rural areas. Variations in energy consumption are closely related to differences in income, access to energy sources, structures of local economy and geographic/climatic conditions. Information on non-commercial energy consumption is incomplete and additional sample survey is required to gather details of rural energy consumption for specification and verification
The purpose of this paper is to present the emissions status of multiple rural areas from the perspe...
Based in a desire to better understand the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of energy use as ...
This paper analyzes the differences in the amount and the structure of residential energy consumptio...
Presented in this paper is an overview of energy consumption in rural China in view of temporal and ...
Based on an analysis of a nationally representative rural household survey and various sources of ag...
Rural household energy consumption plays an essential role in the daily life of farmers, especially ...
Rural household energy consumption is an important component of national energy consumption and play...
In China, fuelwood and coal are the most important energy sources for rural households in poor areas...
Biomass is widely used by households for cooking and heating in rural China. Along with rapid econom...
Solid fuels are still widely used in rural China though the living standard has improved greatly. En...
A survey, in the form of a questionnaire, of energy consumption patterns in rural residential househ...
<p class="FR_field"> Rural energy consumption in China has increased dramatically in the last decad...
Until 2012, most of China’s population lived in rural areas with markedly different patterns of hous...
Over more than forty years of deepening reform and opening up, China has become the second largest w...
Reducing the climate impact of rural household energy consumption in China is complicated since it i...
The purpose of this paper is to present the emissions status of multiple rural areas from the perspe...
Based in a desire to better understand the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of energy use as ...
This paper analyzes the differences in the amount and the structure of residential energy consumptio...
Presented in this paper is an overview of energy consumption in rural China in view of temporal and ...
Based on an analysis of a nationally representative rural household survey and various sources of ag...
Rural household energy consumption plays an essential role in the daily life of farmers, especially ...
Rural household energy consumption is an important component of national energy consumption and play...
In China, fuelwood and coal are the most important energy sources for rural households in poor areas...
Biomass is widely used by households for cooking and heating in rural China. Along with rapid econom...
Solid fuels are still widely used in rural China though the living standard has improved greatly. En...
A survey, in the form of a questionnaire, of energy consumption patterns in rural residential househ...
<p class="FR_field"> Rural energy consumption in China has increased dramatically in the last decad...
Until 2012, most of China’s population lived in rural areas with markedly different patterns of hous...
Over more than forty years of deepening reform and opening up, China has become the second largest w...
Reducing the climate impact of rural household energy consumption in China is complicated since it i...
The purpose of this paper is to present the emissions status of multiple rural areas from the perspe...
Based in a desire to better understand the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of energy use as ...
This paper analyzes the differences in the amount and the structure of residential energy consumptio...