Developed Areas
refer to the land in administrative areas having been
developed concentratedly with municipal public
facilities. For core city, developed areas include concentrated areas and
decentralized areas, having basic perfect municipal public facilities; for the
city with several towns, developed areas are composed of several concentrated
areas with municipal public facilities. Therefore, the scope of developed areas
refers to actual construction land of a city.
Water Resources
refers to gross water supply by supply systems from sources to
consumers, including losses during distribution.
Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD)
refers to the amount of oxygen required when chemical oxidants
are used to oxidize organic pollutants in water. A higher value of COD
corresponds to more serious pollution by organic pollutants.
Industrial Waste Water
Discharged
refers
to the volume of waste water discharged by industrial enterprises through all
their outlets, including waste water from production process, directly cooled
water, groundwater from mining wells which does not meet discharge standards
and sewage from households mixed with waste water produced by industrial
activities, but excluding indirectly cooled water discharged (It should be
included if the discharge is not separated with waste water).
Ratio of Meeting Standard of Industrial
Waste Water Discharged
refers to percentage of industrial waste water meeting
discharge standards over total industrial waste water discharge. It is
calculated as:
Ratio of Reaching the Standard of
Industrial Waste Water = |
Industrial Waste Water Meeting Discharge Standards |
��100% |
Total Industrial Waste Water Discharge |
Industrial Waste Gas Emission
refers to discharge into atmosphere of waste air containing
pollutants generated from fuel burning and production process in enterprises
within a given period of time. It is calculated at standard status (273K,
101325Pa) as:
Industrial Waste Gas Emission =
Emission through Fuel Burning + Emission through Production
Process
Industrial Dust Emission
refers
to volume of dust emitted by production process of enterprises and suspended in
the air for a given period of time, including dust from refractory material of
iron and steel works, dust from coke-screening systems and sintering machines
of coke plants, dust from lime kilns and dust from cement production in
building material enterprises, but excluding soot and dust emitted from power
plants.
Industrial Waste Residue
Produced
refers
to total volume of solid, semi-solid and high concentration liquid residues
produced by industrial enterprises from production process in a given period of
time, including hazardous wastes, slag, coal ash, gangue, tailings, radioactive
residues and other wastes, but excluding stones stripped or dug out in mining
(gangue and acid or alkaline stones not included). A stone is acid or alkaline
depending on the pH value of the water below 4 or above 10.5 when the stone is
in, or soaked by, the water.
Comprehensive Utilization of
Industrial Waste Residue
refers
to volume of solid wastes from which useful materials can be extracted or which
can be converted into usable resources, energy or other materials by means of
reclamation, processing, recycling and exchange (including utilizing in the
year the stocks of industrial solid wastes of the previous year). Examples of
such utilizations include fertilizers, building materials and road materials.
Ratio of Comprehensive
Utilization of Industrial Waste Residue
refers to the percentage of industrial solid wastes utilized
over industrial solid wastes produced (including stocks of the previous years).
It is calculated as:
Ratio of Comprehensive Using Industrial Waste Residue = |
Volume of Industrial Solid Wastes Utilized |
��100% |
Industrial Solid Wastes Produced + Stock of Previous Years |
Level of Equivalent Noise (LEQ)
refer
to the A sound pressure of a continuous steady state sound, in the specified
time interval with the same mean square A sound pressure as the time variant
noise. This sound level of a continuous steady state sound is the equivalent
sound level of the time variant noise. The smaller of the value of noise
equivalent sound level (dB), the better.
Natural Reserves
refer to certain areas of land, waters or sea that are
representative in natural ecological systems, or are natural habitats for rare
or endangered wild animals or plants, or water conservation zones, or the location
of important natural or historic relics, which are marked by law and put under
special protection and management. Natural reserves are designated by the
formal approval of governments at and above county level (including those
approved by relevant departments or ��revolutionary committees�� before 1980).
Scenic spots and cultural preservation zones are not included.