On September 27, according to the website of the People's Government of Tinghu District, Yancheng City, in Yandong New Green Building Materials Industrial Park, the reporter walked into the production area of Baling Conch New Green Building Materials Project, which was put into production not long ago. This project is the "new chapter" of the transformation and upgrading of Baling Conch, and is also one of the landmark projects to promote the "green" development of traditional industries in our region.
The project has eliminated the old production line, installed three new sets of "4.2 ball mill + 1.8 roller press combined double closed-circuit grinding system", and built 150000 tons of clinker storage and other production auxiliary facilities, which can produce 3 million tons of green low energy consumption cement per year.
"The project relies on the national technology center of Conch Group and the joint innovation system of" one center, multiple platforms ", and uses high-efficiency cement grinding AIDS to reduce the amount of cement clinker, and the process is in the leading level in the world." Wang Peilin, deputy general manager of the company, introduced that the project uses advanced technologies such as mobile Internet of Things to improve production efficiency. It is estimated that it can reduce electricity consumption by about 23.8 million degrees per year, save 2925 tons of standard coal per year, and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 7925 tons per year. The effect of energy saving and emission reduction is in the forefront of the industry.
It is noteworthy that, as the leading project of Yandong New Green Building Material Industrial Park, the project also plays a leading role in industrial iteration. In the future, it will deeply apply the digital application scenarios of cement whole process intelligent manufacturing, intelligent robots, cloud systems and other industries, develop intelligent application technology solutions, and promote the application demonstration of "artificial intelligence +".
