主要统计指标解释
自然资源 指人类可以直接从自然界获得,并用于生产和生活的物质资源。自然资源一般可以分成可再生资源和非再生资源两大类。可再生资源指在较短时间内可以再生、可以循环利用的资源,包括土地资源、水资源、气候资源、生物资源和海洋资源等。非再生资源指在使用后不能再生的资源,包括矿产资源和地热能源。
土地资源
土地指陆地的表层部分,它主要由岩石、岩石的风化物和土壤构成。土地资源按利用类型可以分为农用地、建筑用地和未利用地。农用地包括耕地、园地、林地、牧草地和水面。建筑用地包括居民点及工矿用地、交通用地和水利设施用地。未利用地指农用地和建筑用地以外的土地,包括滩涂、荒漠、戈壁、冰川和石山等。
林业用地面积 指生长乔木、竹类、灌木、沿海红树林等林木的土地面积,包括有林地、灌木林、疏林地、未成林造林地、迹地、苗圃等。
耕地面积 指经过开垦用以种植农作物并经常进行耕耘的土地面积。包括种有作物的土地面积、休闲地、新开荒地和抛荒未满三年的土地面积。
草地面积 指牧区和农区用于放牧牲畜或割草,植被盖度在5%以上的草原、草坡、草山等面积。包括天然的和人工种植或改良的草地面积。
森林面积 指由乔木树种构成,郁闭度在0.2以上(含0.2)的林地或冠幅宽度
森林覆盖率 指一个国家或地区森林面积占土地总面积的百分比,是反映森林资源的丰富程度和生态平衡状况的重要指标。在计算森林覆盖率时,森林面积包括郁闭度0.2以上的乔木林地面积和竹林地面积,国家特别规定的灌木林地面积、农田林网以及四旁(村旁、路旁、水旁、宅旁)林木的覆盖面积。计算公式为:
森林覆盖率(%)=(森林面积/土地总面积)×100%
活立木总蓄积量 指一定范围内土地上全部树木蓄积的总量,包括森林蓄积、疏林蓄积、散生木蓄积和四旁树蓄积。
森林蓄积量 指一定森林面积上存在着的林木树干部分的总材积,是反映一个国家或地区森林资源总规模和水平的基本指标之一,也是反映森林资源的丰富程度、衡量森林生态环境优劣的重要依据。
水资源总量
指评价区内降水形成的地表和地下产水总量,即地表产流量与降水入渗补给地下水量之和,不包括过境水量。
内陆水域总面积 指江、河、湖泊、池塘、塘堰、水库等各种流水或蓄水的水面占地面积。
矿产资源
矿产资源指由地质作用形成的,具有利用价值的,呈固态、液态、气态的自然资源,是社会生产发展的重要物质基础。
矿产基础储量 基础储量是查明矿产资源的一部分。它能满足现行采矿和生产所需的指标要求,是控制的、探明的并通过可行性或预可行性研究认为属于经济的、边界经济的部分,用未扣除设计、采矿损失的数量表表示。
气温 指空气的温度,我国一般以摄氏度(℃)为单位表示。气象观测的温度表是放在离地面约
月平均气温是将全月各日的平均气温相加,除以该月的天数而得。
年平均气温是将12个月的月平均气温累加后除以12而得。
相对湿度
指空气中实际所含水蒸气密度和同温度下饱和水蒸气密度的百分比值。其统计方法与气温相同。
降水量 指从天空降落到地面的液态或固态(经融化后)水,未经蒸发、渗透、流失而在地面上积聚的深度。其统计计算方法为:
月降水量是将全月各日的降水量累加而得。
年降水量是将12个月的月降水量累加而得。
日照时数
指太阳实际照射地面的时间。其统计方法与降水量相同。
工业废水排放量
指经过企业厂区所有排放口排到企业外部的工业废水量。包括生产废水、外排的直接冷却水、超标排放的矿井地下水和与工业废水混排的厂区生活污水,不包括外排的间接冷却水(清污不分流的间接冷却水应计算在内)。
生活污水排放量
指城镇居民每年排放的生活污水。
化学需氧量(COD)
指用化学氧化剂氧化水中有机污染物时所需的氧量。COD值越高,表示水中有机污染物污染越重。
工业废气排放量
指报告期内企业厂区内燃料燃烧和生产工艺过程中产生的各种排入大气的含有污染物的气体的总量,以标准状态(273K,101325Pa)计算。
工业烟尘排放量
指企业厂区内燃料燃烧过程中产生的烟气中夹带的颗粒物排放量。
工业粉尘排放量
指企业在生产工艺过程中排放的能在空气中悬浮一定时间的固体颗粒物排放量。如钢铁企业的耐火材料粉尘、焦化企业的筛焦系统粉尘、烧结机的粉尘、石灰窑的粉尘、建材企业的水泥粉尘等。不包括电厂排入大气的烟尘。
工业固体废物产生量
指报告期内企业在生产过程中产生的固体状、半固体状和高浓度液体状废弃物的总量,包括危险废物、冶炼废渣、粉煤灰、炉渣、煤矸石、尾矿、放射性废物和其他废物等;不包括矿山开采的剥离废石和掘进废石(煤矸石和呈酸性或碱性的废石除外)。酸性或碱性废石指采掘的废石其流经水、雨淋水的pH值小于4或pH值大于10.5者。
Explanatory Notes on Main Statistical
Indicators
Natural
Resources refer to material resources that could
be obtained from the nature by human being and used for production and living.
Natural resources in general can be classified as renewable resources and
non-renewable resources. Renewable resources refer to resources that could be
renewed and recycled during a relatively short period of time, including land
resource, water resource, climate resource, biology resource and marine
resource. Non-renewable resources include resources that could not be renewed,
such as minerals and geothermal resource.
Area
of Afforested Land refers to area for land for trees
bamboo, bushes and mangrove, including forest-covered land, bush-covered land,
sparse forest land, land planned for afforestation and nurseries of young
trees.
Area
of Cultivated Land refers to area of land reclaimed for the
regular cultivation of various farm crops, including crop-cover land, fallow,
newly reclaimed land and land laid idle for less than 3 years.
Area
of Grassland refers to area of grassland,
grass-slopes and grass-covered hills with a vegetation-covering rate of over 5%
that are used for animal husbandry or harvesting of grass. It includes natural,
cultivated and improved grassland areas.
Forest
Area refers to the area of forest where trees
and bamboo grow with canopy density above 0.2, including land of natural woods
and planted woods, but excluding bush land and thin forest land. It reflects
the total areas of afforestation.
Forest
Coverage Rate refers to the ratio of area of
afforested land to total land area. It is a very important indicator that
reflects the status of abundance of forest resource and balance of the
ecosystem. Forest area includes the area of trees and bamboo grow with canopy
density above 0.2, the area of shrubby tree according to regulations of the
government, the area of forest land inside farm land and the area of trees
planted by the side of villages, farm houses and along roads and rivers. The
formula for calculating forest coverage rate is as follows:
Total
Standing Stock Volume refers to the total stock volume of
trees growing in land, including trees in forest, trees in sparse forest,
scattered trees and trees planted by the side of villages, farm houses and
along roads and rivers.
Stock
Volume of Forest refers to total stock volume of wood
growing in forest area, which shows the total size and level of forest
resources of a country or a region. It is also an important indicator
illustrating the richness of forest resource and the status of forest
ecological environment.
Total Water
Resources refers to total volume of water resources measured as run-off for
surface water from rainfall and recharge for groundwater in a given area,
excluding transit water.
Inland
Water Area refers to water area of rivers, lakes,
ponds, reservoir, etc.
Ocean
is the general name for sea and ocean. Ocean refers to the main body of
large salt water connected with the earth. Sea refers to the edge areas of the
salt water on the earth that are compartmentalized or surrounded by land,
island, reef or peninsula.
Mineral
Resources refer to useful minerals, with solid
state, liquid state, gaseity, due to the geological process. Minerals are
important natural resources, and important material base for social
development. At present, there are more than 170 types of minerals discovered
in
Ensured
Mineral Reserves refer to the actual mineral reserves,
which equal to the proven mineral reserves (including industrial reserves and
prospective reserves) minus extracted parts and underground losses.
Temperature
refers to the air temperature.
Monthly average temperature is the summation
of average daily temperature of one month divided by the actual days of that
particular month.
Annual average temperature is the summation
of monthly average of a year divided by 12 months.
Relative
Humidity refers to the ratio of actual water
vapour pressure to the saturation water vapour density under the current
temperature. The calculation method is the same as that of temperature.
Volume
of Precipitation refers to the deepness of liquid state
or solid state (thawed) water falling from the sky to the ground that has not
been evaporated, infiltrated or run off. The calculation method is as follows:
Monthly precipitation is the summation of
daily precipitation of a month.
Annual precipitation is the summation of 12
months precipitation of a year.
Sunshine
Hours refer to the actual hours of sun
irradiating the earth. The calculation method is the same as that of the
precipitation.
Waste Water Discharged by Industry 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 from waste water).
Urban Non-industrial Waste Water Discharge refers to annual discharge of non-industrial
waste water by urban households.
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 Air Emission refers to the discharge into
atmosphere of waste air containing pollutants generated from fuel burning and
production processes in enterprises within a given period of time. It is
calculated at standard status (273K, 101325Pa)
Industrial Soot Emission refers to the volume of soot in smoke emitted
in the process of fuel burning in the premises of enterprises.
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 Solid Wastes 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 according to
the pH value of the water being below 4 or above 10.5 when the stone is in, or
soaked by water).