This study analyzes the global
activated carbon industry. It presents historical demand data for 2001, 2006
and 2011, and forecasts for 2016 and 2021 by type (e.g., powdered, granular),
application (liquid phase, gas phase), market (e.g., industrial, water
treatment, food and beverage processing), world region and major country. The
study also considers market environment factors, details industry structure,
evaluates company market share and profiles industry participants.
Demand to register doubledigit gains
through 2016
Worldwide demand for activated
carbon is expected to increase more than ten percent per annum through 2016 to
1.9 million metric tons. This high level of growth will be attributable to a
variety of factors, though regulatory changes in the US will be the largest
single driver. China’s activated carbon market will also grow rapidly as the
country begins its twelfth Five Year Plan which includes many provisions to
improve water and air quality in the nation. Expanding production of edible
oils, packaged beverages, and sweetener will stimulate growth in much of the
rest of the world.
Greater consumption to fuel demand
in China markets
The activated carbon market research in China
will be driven by more than regulation. While implementation of the newest Five
Year Plan will bolster activated carbon use in water treatment, gains will also
come from increasing consumption by industry, as demand for activated carbon in
every major market in the nation is forecast to rise faster than the world
average.
Because China’s burgeoning middle
class is distrustful of tap water, point of use filtration systems (that
utilize powdered activated carbon) are extremely popular. In addition,
activated carbon will be used at above-average rates to control pollution from
industrial sites, assist evaporative emission control systems in motor
vehicles, and take part in pharmaceutical
manufacturing.
New regulatory standards to spur
rapid growth in US
The US Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) placed into force new Mercury and Air Toxics Standards (MATS) in 2011.
These rules require drastic reductions in mercury emitted from coal-fired power
plants, industrial boilers, and portland cement kilns, among other sources.
Activated carbon is widely accepted to be the most economical and effective
method for controlling these emissions, and enormous amounts of activated
carbon will be needed to capture mercury in flue gases. These, and other, new rules will stimulate rapid
growth in US activated carbon demand through 2016, with sales expected to more
than double from current levels.
PAC, GAC types to remain dominant
worldwide
Numerous types of activated carbon
are available in the marketplace. The two most popular — powdered activated
carbon (PAC) and granular activated carbon (GAC) — make up the vast majority of sales in every nation. In 2016, PAC is expected to account for 58
percent of the market total, up significantly from 2011. The US market for
activated carbon will demand huge amounts of PAC in 2016, as activated carbon injection systems use PAC for flue
gas filtration. Additional advances are projected in much of the industrializing
world, which favors PAC for its ease of use and low cost.
GAC sales will make up 39 percent of
the worldwide market in 2016. Favored in Western Europe and, until recently,
North America, GAC will lose some market share to PAC as ACI system use expands
rapidly. Reactivation services are a rising portion of the global activated
carbon industry. Increasing capacity for carbon reactivation will reduce the
amount of new GAC needed to fill demand.
Buy your copy of this report @ http://www.rnrmarketresearch.com/world-activated-carbon-to-2016-market-report.html
Report
Details:
Published: April 2012
No. of
pages: 415
Price: Single User License: US$ 6200
Hmm… all of these could be just forecasts, right? Well, let’s pray that this would really happen in this industry. We could need more of the activated carbon to ensure a cleaner and healthier way of living.
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