Can the project start once it has passed the energy-saving report review?
Thread Content
On June 10, the Fujian Provincial Department of Industry and Information Technology issued its review opinions on the energy conservation report for the capacity expansion project of Fujian Yongrong Technology’s 600,000 tons per year caprolactam production facility (Phase 3), and in principle approved the submission of this energy conservation report. The project will construct 2 production units for caprolactam with an annual capacity of 300,000 tons each, 2 units for ** with an annual capacity of 273,000 tons each, 3 units for hydrogen peroxide with an annual capacity of 250,000 tons each, 1 unit for sulfuric acid with an annual capacity of 800,000 tons, as well as the corresponding supporting utility systems. The project is scheduled to be completed and put into operation in February 2025, and upon completion it will add an annual production capacity of 600,000 tons of caprolactam. The project uses benzene and hydrogen as raw materials to produce cyclohexanol via the cyclohexene hydration method, which is then synthesized through dehydration** ； Using cyclohexane, ammonia, hydrogen peroxide, and other materials as raw materials, oximes are produced via the aminoximation method; subsequently, caprolactam is manufactured through Beckmann rearrangement in a molecular liquid phase.
The \"Project Energy Conservation Report\" is not a prerequisite for starting a project; there is still a long way to go.
An energy-saving report is merely for administrative approval. Other tasks include: providing design details for the project, and conducting qualification assessments of the construction party by the project owner, among others.
It is only after the administrative approval is granted that what you mentioned later becomes legal
Design briefings, qualification reviews, and the like fall under project management and do not constitute administrative approval.
Phase 1: Project approval, energy assessment, health assessment, safety assessment, environmental impact assessment, etc. Phase 2: Planning permits, construction permits (including review of various construction drawings), special sections on safety, special sections on occupational health, etc. There may be slight differences in administrative approval procedures from place to place, but the overall approach remains similar.
Safety assessments, environmental impact evaluations, construction permits, and so on are just part of the review process
No, it’s not possible. A safety pre-assessment, safety evaluation, environmental impact assessment, a fire safety report, planning studies, and cultural heritage surveys are also required; only then can a construction permit be obtained