Quantitative Analysis of Petroleum Consumption and CO2 Emission of Mining and Quarrying Industry of Pakistan

Authors

  • Farman Ali Bhayo Department of Mechanical Engineering, MUET Jamshoro,Sindh, Pakistan
  • M. Tarique Bhatti Department of Mechanical Engineering, MUET Jamshoro,Sindh, Pakistan
  • Zeshan Abbas Department of Mechanical Engineering, SECT, Rahim Yar Khan, Punjab, Pakistan
  • Sajjad Banghwar Department of Mechanical Engineering, MUET Jamshoro,Sindh, Pakistan
  • Ishfaque Ali Qazi Department of Mechanical Engineering, MUET Jamshoro,Sindh, Pakistan
  • Manthar Ali khoso Department of Mechanical Engineering, MUET Jamshoro,Sindh, Pakistan

Keywords:

Mining and quarrying industry, Leontief input-output analysis, Petroleum consumption, and CO2 emissions.

Abstract

Energy is playing dynamic role in the development of national economy of Pakistan. The country’s economy is supported by different industries, such as mining and quarrying is one of the leading industry of the country. The industry is producing different artefacts, for each artefact the industry consumes energy. Fossil fuels are instant sources of energy, burning of fossil fuels are the main factor of the climate change. Hence energy is directly and indirectly used in every sector of the country and petroleum sector is considered the main driving force of the energy. This work derives measures of petroleum consumption and CO2 emissions related to fuel consumption activities in Mining and quarrying industry of Pakistan from the year 1970 to 2016. Results of the study have been calculated by using Wassily Leontief input-output analysis. Results demonstrated that total petroleum consumption of mining and quarrying industry reached at the peak level from year 1994 to 1998, in 2014 1.58E+7 matric barrels were consumed by the sector. Similarly, in 2015 and 2016, 1.62E+6 matric barrels and 1.72E+6 matric barrels of petroleum respectively consumed in the sector. Petroleum consumption caused of emissions of greenhouse gases around 1.01E+7 metric tons of CO2 was released in 1998. Respectively in 2015, 6.98E+6 and in 2016, 7.42E+6 metric tons CO2 was released.  By analysis outcomes of the study, petroleum demand and its consumption will raise and the relevant emission will also increase in the future.

References

[1] HPES, “Highlights of the Pakistan Economic Survey”. Official publication of PE, Vol, 10, pp 200-2010 2013-14
[2] Hiroshi, T “Toward Project and Program Management Paradigm in the Space of Complexity: A Case Study of Mega and Complex Oil and Gas Development and Projects”. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences. Vol, 19: pp 65-74, 2014
[3] Kraft J, Kraft A. “On the relationship between Energy and GNP”. Energy Development. Vol 3, pp. 401 -13, 1978.
[4] Owusu P., Asumadu S, “A Review of Renewable Energy Renewable Energy Source, Sustainability Issues and Climate Change Mitigation”. Cogent Engineering”. Vol.23, pp 40-49, 2016.
[5] Acaravci A., Ozturk I “On the relationship between energy consumption, CO2 emissions and economic growth in Europe”. Energy. Vol. 35, pp 5412–5420, 2010.
[6] Mirjat N.H., Uqaili M.A., Harijan. K., Mustafa W.M., Valasi G.D., Shaikh. F., Waris. S, “A review of energy and power planning and policies of Pakistan”. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Review vol.21, pp 23-30, 2017.
[7] Machado G., Schaeffer R., Worrell E. “Energy and carbon embodied in the international trade of Brazil: an input-output approach”. Ecological Economics; Vol 39 (3): pp409 -424, 2001.
[8] Kitasei S, Narotzky N, Global oil market resume growth after stumble. World watch Institute. . Accessed December 2017.
[9] Noor-e-Sehar , “Impact of Oil Prices on Economic Growth and Exports Earning: In the Case of Pakistan and India”. The Romanian Economic Journal. Vol.23, pp 117-151, 2011.
[10] HDIP, Hydrocarbon Development Institute of Pakistan. Accessed February 2016.
[11] https://www.eia.gov/beta/international/country.cfm?iso=PAK data extracted on 13-01-2016
[12] Tang, X.; Zhang, B.; Wei X.; (2013). “Employment Impacts of Petroleum Industry in China:An Input-Output Analysis” International Journal of Global Energy Issues, Vol. 36, pp 117-129
[13] Wernick I, Themelis N. Recycling metals for the environment. Annual Reviews of Energy and the Environment 1988;23: Pp 465–97.
[14] Hagelstein K. “To air is human In Proceedings of John Floyd international symposium on sustainable developments in metals processing” . Melbourne, 2005. pp. 49–60 , 2005.
[15] Wassily,L. “Quantitative Input-Output Relations in the Economic System of the United States” Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 18, pp 105–125, 1936.

Downloads

Published

2018-07-31

How to Cite

Ali Bhayo, F., Bhatti, M. T., Abbas, Z., Banghwar, S., Ali Qazi, I., & Ali khoso, M. (2018). Quantitative Analysis of Petroleum Consumption and CO2 Emission of Mining and Quarrying Industry of Pakistan. American Scientific Research Journal for Engineering, Technology, and Sciences, 45(1), 84–95. Retrieved from https://asrjetsjournal.org/index.php/American_Scientific_Journal/article/view/4265

Issue

Section

Articles