Temporal and Spatial Differences in CO2 Equivalent Emissions and Carbon Compensation Caused by Land Use Changes and Industrial Development in Hunan Province

被引:4
|
作者
Gu, Huangling [1 ,2 ]
Liu, Yan [1 ]
Xia, Hao [1 ]
Li, Zilong [1 ]
Huang, Liyuan [1 ]
Zeng, Yanjia [1 ]
机构
[1] Hunan Univ Technol, Sch City & Environm, Zhuzhou 412007, Peoples R China
[2] Cent South Univ, Sch Met & Environm, Changsha 410083, Peoples R China
关键词
CO2 equivalent emission; carbon source/sink; land use changes; carbon compensation; Hunan Province; CHINA; DRIVERS;
D O I
10.3390/su15107832
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
The differences in CO2 equivalent emissions and carbon compensation due to land use changes can provide a basis for formulating low-carbon development policies in various regions according to net CO2 emissions. Based on the land use and energy consumption data of Hunan Province from 2000 to 2020, the calculation model is constructed to calculate the CO2 equivalent emissions and carbon compensation values for different cities in different periods. The results showed that: (1) From 2000 to 2020, there was a significant growth trend in the area of built-up land in Hunan Province, mainly from the forest and cropland, while the area of forest is relatively stable. (2) The net CO2 equivalent emissions from land use changes in Hunan Province shows a trend of increasing first and then decreasing with an initially fast and then slowed growth rate. Built-up land is the main carbon source, and its CO2 equivalent emissions increased by 26.78 million tons, while the forest is the main carbon sink, and its carbon absorption decreased by 4.11 x 10(4) tons. (3) The carbon sink areas are mainly located in Zhangjiajie and Xiangxi in western Hunan, and the CO2 equivalent emission intensity of other carbon source areas is gradually increasing from eastern Hunan to southern Hunan. (4) The carbon compensation value is very similar to the spatial distribution of CO2 equivalent emissions in different cities. The high carbon compensation areas are mainly Yueyang, Loudi, and Xiangtan due to their backward energy structure, un-upgraded industrial structure, and large net CO2 equivalent emissions, while the high carbon compensation areas are mainly Changsha, due to its high economic development level, great technological progress, and small net CO2 equivalent emissions. To achieve regional coordination and low-carbon development, it is necessary to continually improve the carbon compensation mechanism and to build on carbon compensation to promote regional low-carbon coordinated development from a low-carbon level. Meanwhile, the government should rank and direct the transformation and development of different types of cities, to build a low-carbon land development model and achieve the goal of developing carbon neutrality.
引用
收藏
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Sensitivity of isoprene emissions from the terrestrial biosphere to 20th century changes in atmospheric CO2 concentration, climate, and land use
    Lathiere, J.
    Hewitt, C. N.
    Beerling, D. J.
    GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES, 2010, 24
  • [42] Impacts of California's climate-relevant land use policy scenarios on terrestrial carbon emissions (CO2 and CH4) and wildfire risk
    Simmonds, Maegen B.
    Di Vittorio, Alan V.
    Jahns, Claire
    Johnston, Emma
    Jones, Andrew
    Nico, Peter S.
    ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS, 2021, 16 (01)
  • [43] Assessing CO2 Emissions from Passenger Transport with the Mixed-Use Development Model in Shenzhen International Low-Carbon City
    Tan, Xianchun
    Tu, Tangqi
    Gu, Baihe
    Zeng, Yuan
    Huang, Tianhang
    Zhang, Qianqian
    LAND, 2021, 10 (02) : 1 - 19
  • [44] Analysis of the Spatial and Temporal Evolution of Energy-Related CO2 Emissions in China's Coastal Areas and the Drivers of Industrial Enterprises above Designated Size-The Case of 82 Cities
    Duan, Ye
    Zhong, Juanjuan
    Wang, Hongye
    Sun, Caizhi
    SUSTAINABILITY, 2023, 15 (18)
  • [45] Simulating effects of land use changes on carbon fluxes:: past contributions to atmospheric CO2 increases and future commitments due to losses of terrestrial sink capacity
    Strassmann, K. M.
    Joos, F.
    Fischer, G.
    TELLUS SERIES B-CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL METEOROLOGY, 2008, 60 (04): : 583 - 603
  • [46] Species-specific differences in temporal and spatial variation in δ13C of plant carbon pools and dark-respired CO2 under changing environmental conditions
    Maren Dubbert
    Katherine G. Rascher
    Christiane Werner
    Photosynthesis Research, 2012, 113 : 297 - 309
  • [47] Species-specific differences in temporal and spatial variation in δ13C of plant carbon pools and dark-respired CO2 under changing environmental conditions
    Dubbert, Maren
    Rascher, Katherine G.
    Werner, Christiane
    PHOTOSYNTHESIS RESEARCH, 2012, 113 (1-3) : 297 - 309
  • [48] Scenario simulation of CO2 emissions from light-duty passenger vehicles under land use-transport planning: A case of Shenzhen International Low Carbon City
    Tan, Xianchun
    Tu, Tangqi
    Gu, Baihe
    Zeng, Yuan
    Sustainable Cities and Society, 2021, 75
  • [49] Scenario simulation of CO2 emissions from light-duty passenger vehicles under land use-transport planning: A case of Shenzhen International Low Carbon City
    Tan, Xianchun
    Tu, Tangqi
    Gu, Baihe
    Zeng, Yuan
    SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND SOCIETY, 2021, 75
  • [50] Changes in spatio-temporal patterns of urban forest and its above-ground carbon storage: Implication for urban CO2 emissions mitigation under China's rapid urban expansion and greening
    Ren, Zhibin
    Zheng, Haifeng
    He, Xingyuan
    Zhang, Dan
    Shen, Guoqiang
    Zhai, Chang
    ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL, 2019, 129 : 438 - 450