On December 2, the four highly conspicuous "gas piers" located at Lu'anzhou Wharf in Changzhou were fully debugged, marking that China's first ultra-large-scale "photovoltaic + gas film" photovoltaic energy power station project will officially receive power.

For a long time, large amounts of dust and exhaust gas have been "provoked" during the loading and unloading operations, storage and transportation of coal, sand and gravel and other bulk materials transported at the port.

In March this year, the Lu'anzhou Terminal air film greenhouse came into being. It is the first bulk cargo yard in the Yangtze River Basin to use air film technology to achieve fully enclosed operations, and is used to comprehensively improve the ecological environment of the port terminal.

These four greenhouses are located in the first and second phase bulk cargo yards of Lu'anzhou Port. They look like four giant loaves, with a total projected area of over 270,000 square meters, and can store 1.5 million tons of ore and other bulk cargoes at a time. The annual power generation can reach 11.56 million kilowatt hours, and it is expected to reduce 9,500 tons of carbon dioxide emissions a year.

Not long ago, the giant "Qidundun" was covered with a "blue quilt". These blue blocks sparkling in the sun are distributed photovoltaic power generation solar panels, which can generate 6 million kilowatt hours for the terminal's own use, accounting for 10% of the total annual power generation. 52%, and the remaining power can be sent to the power grid to earn profits.

Now that "Qidundun" has officially entered the 2.0 era, it can not only effectively avoid dust problems in open-air operations, but also achieve significant energy saving and emission reduction benefits through photovoltaic power generation. It is the first in the country to create a new application scenario for distributed solar energy power generation, demonstrating the "hard core" responsibility of green wisdom.