Underwear refers to the clothes next to the skin, and thus they are also called "inside fashion". Underwear can be divided into three categories, namely undershirt, adjusting underwear (also known as correcting underwear) and ornamental underwear (also known as supplementing underwear).
Since the 1980s, with the continuous deepening of Chinese reform and opening-up, and the improvement of people's living standards, international underwear enterprises have begun to enter the Chinese market. In China's underwear market, the average growth rate of sales amount and sales volume of bras, warmth underwear, etc. remain around 15%-20%, far exceeding the growth level of China's GDP.
China's underwear industry started with knitted underwear and cotton jersey at the beginning of reform and opening-up. After going through price war, concept war, adverting war represented by environmental underwear at the initial stage of brand pioneering, its development is gradually mature, the brand distribution and industrial pattern are initially shaped, and the product segmentation is basically completed, forming a relatively complete industrial plate covering knitwear, warmth underwear, pajamas, T-shirt, women's underwear, etc. The scale of underwear industry has been developed. Currently, there are such well-known brands as AB, Threeguns, etc. in China's underwear industry.
With the continuous increase in domestic demand for China's clothes, the underwear market is entering the segmentation age. First-tier cities gradually enter the consumption level of fashion-orientation and personalization; second-tier cities follow up, still giving consideration to the radiation effect of practical products on subordinate cities; third-tier cities focus on practical consumption; the specialized underwear consumption in counties and cities subordinate to counties starts. The segmentation of ages becomes a major segmentation orientation in recent years in underwear development, while various underwear categories ranging from personalized and fashion-oriented underwear to functional underwear are all separated from traditional underwear.
Since the underwear foreign trade and processing industry is one of the major development origins of China's underwear industry, a number of underwear can match international brands in product design, technical skill and other aspects. But due to the lack of brand popularity, the sales prices are far lower than those of international brands. Since the period for brand cultivation and development is relatively short, and the ability to research, develop and process products is not strong, the channel controlling ability is still weak for some brands growing up in the market.
According to the development status of China's underwear industry recently, the market segmentation orientation and principles are gradually clear. In market segmentation, brands occupy different segmentation fields by differentiated competition methods; the concentration degree of various segmented brands will be increasingly high, and the segmented brand pattern of “national brand + regional brand and personalized brand + popular brand” at all levels will be formed.
With the improvement of Chinese living standard, underwear is no longer the inside clothes, but a supplement of the coat; it's a development trend to match underwear with fashion; the technology content in personalized products and traditional products is increasingly high. Except for beauty, women's underwear should also have such functions as body beautification and body strengthening.
More following information can be acquired from this report:
-Development Status of China's Underwear Industry
-Key Enterprises in China's Underwear Industry and Their Operations
-Market Competition in China's Underwear Industry
-Consumer Behaviors in China's Underwear Industry
-Segmented Industries of China's Underwear Industry
-Development Trend of China's Underwear Industry
Following People are suggested to buy this report:
-Underwear Manufacturing Enterprises
-Underwear Trade Enterprises
-Investors Focusing on Underwear Industry
-Research Institutions Focusing on Underwear Industry
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166893&rt=Research-Report-on-Chinas-Underwear-Industry-2011-2012.html
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207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
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Website : www.bharatbook.com
Monday, December 27, 2010
Research Report on China's Animal Vaccine Industry, 2011-2012
The common animal vaccines at present are mainly applied in such mammals as pigs, cattle, sheep and bird species. In fact, fish and other aquatic products are also in demand for vaccines.
In 2009, the number of fattening pigs was over 640 million, that of flattening cattle over 40 million, and that of flattening poultries over 11 billion in China. In addition, large numbers of poultry eggs and over 12 million dairy cows were cultivated. In China, the breeding stock and fattened stock of pigs, cattle, sheep and other major domesticated animals essentially remain the growth rate of over 5%. It follows that the farmed animals requiring massive immunization are in huge number.
As the production of Chinese animal husbandry is changed from scattered mode to intensive and unified prevention mode, China is rapidly developing in the biological product industry based on veterinary vaccines. Currently, domestic veterinary vaccines are divided into FMD (Foot and mouth, abbr. FMD) vaccines, influenza vaccines, PRRS(Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome, abbr. PRRS) vaccines, etc. As to the biotechnology, vaccines are divided into W vaccines, inactivated vaccines, live vaccines, influenza vaccines, etc.
In China, the animal vaccine industry is regarded as the gold mine of the capital market. The reason why the animal vaccine industry is expected lies in the large number of immune animals, far exceeding that of immune people; among up to hundreds of species of animal diseases, 70% are co-infected by human and animals-; the diseases spread more easily after the large-scale farming is improved, which raises the demand for vaccines; national subsidies and appropriation continue increasing; polyvalent vaccines replace the product up-gradation of monovalent vaccines; new products like pet vaccines amplify the vaccine market.
In 2009, the scale of China’s animal vaccine market was about CNY4.50 billion (USD740 million), increasing by more than 40% over 2008. It is predicted that in the next few years China’s vaccine industry will maintain a growth rate of 20-30% per year.
In general, with years of development of China’s veterinary vaccines, a relatively complete vaccine engineering system with complete vaccine product varieties has been formed. China, as one of the best stock farming countries, sees an increasing number of raised domestic animals, which has brought a greater rate of growth in the R&D of veterinary vaccines. With the increase of the intensification of livestock rearing, the vaccines related to diseases of respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and reproductive system have always been the focus of economic veterinary vaccines. With the increase of the intensification of livestock rearing and people's concern about food safety, the veterinary vaccine market will continue the steady growth trend.
This report has acquired a lot of valuable first-hand information through interviews and other means, and has quoted rich secondary sources of the Chinese Customs, trade associations, etc.
The following and more information can be acquired from this report:
- Government policy environment of Chinese animal vaccines
- Current situation of China’s animal vaccine market
- Current situation of China’s animal vaccine technology
- China's import and export situation of animal vaccines
- The development of China’s animal vaccine sub-industries
- Major enterprises of China’s animal vaccine industry and their operations
- Competition in China’s animal vaccine market
- Prospects for the development of China’s animal vaccine industry
The following persons are advised to buy this report:
- Animal vaccine manufacturers
- Animal vaccines trading enterprises
- Farming enterprises
- Animal vaccine research institutions
- Investors focusing on China's animal vaccine industry
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=91485&rt=Research-Report-on-Chinas-Animal-Vaccine-Industry-2011-2012.html
OR Contact us at
207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
In 2009, the number of fattening pigs was over 640 million, that of flattening cattle over 40 million, and that of flattening poultries over 11 billion in China. In addition, large numbers of poultry eggs and over 12 million dairy cows were cultivated. In China, the breeding stock and fattened stock of pigs, cattle, sheep and other major domesticated animals essentially remain the growth rate of over 5%. It follows that the farmed animals requiring massive immunization are in huge number.
As the production of Chinese animal husbandry is changed from scattered mode to intensive and unified prevention mode, China is rapidly developing in the biological product industry based on veterinary vaccines. Currently, domestic veterinary vaccines are divided into FMD (Foot and mouth, abbr. FMD) vaccines, influenza vaccines, PRRS(Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome, abbr. PRRS) vaccines, etc. As to the biotechnology, vaccines are divided into W vaccines, inactivated vaccines, live vaccines, influenza vaccines, etc.
In China, the animal vaccine industry is regarded as the gold mine of the capital market. The reason why the animal vaccine industry is expected lies in the large number of immune animals, far exceeding that of immune people; among up to hundreds of species of animal diseases, 70% are co-infected by human and animals-; the diseases spread more easily after the large-scale farming is improved, which raises the demand for vaccines; national subsidies and appropriation continue increasing; polyvalent vaccines replace the product up-gradation of monovalent vaccines; new products like pet vaccines amplify the vaccine market.
In 2009, the scale of China’s animal vaccine market was about CNY4.50 billion (USD740 million), increasing by more than 40% over 2008. It is predicted that in the next few years China’s vaccine industry will maintain a growth rate of 20-30% per year.
In general, with years of development of China’s veterinary vaccines, a relatively complete vaccine engineering system with complete vaccine product varieties has been formed. China, as one of the best stock farming countries, sees an increasing number of raised domestic animals, which has brought a greater rate of growth in the R&D of veterinary vaccines. With the increase of the intensification of livestock rearing, the vaccines related to diseases of respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and reproductive system have always been the focus of economic veterinary vaccines. With the increase of the intensification of livestock rearing and people's concern about food safety, the veterinary vaccine market will continue the steady growth trend.
This report has acquired a lot of valuable first-hand information through interviews and other means, and has quoted rich secondary sources of the Chinese Customs, trade associations, etc.
The following and more information can be acquired from this report:
- Government policy environment of Chinese animal vaccines
- Current situation of China’s animal vaccine market
- Current situation of China’s animal vaccine technology
- China's import and export situation of animal vaccines
- The development of China’s animal vaccine sub-industries
- Major enterprises of China’s animal vaccine industry and their operations
- Competition in China’s animal vaccine market
- Prospects for the development of China’s animal vaccine industry
The following persons are advised to buy this report:
- Animal vaccine manufacturers
- Animal vaccines trading enterprises
- Farming enterprises
- Animal vaccine research institutions
- Investors focusing on China's animal vaccine industry
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=91485&rt=Research-Report-on-Chinas-Animal-Vaccine-Industry-2011-2012.html
OR Contact us at
207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
Friday, December 24, 2010
Small Wind Turbines Market Potential
This report analyzes the market for small wind turbines. It begins with an analysis of wind turbines, the various components of wind turbines and also how wind turbines face a number of technical challenges before they can function optimally. The factor of aerodynamic stall, fatigue cycles and many other impacts on wind turbines are analyzed in the report.
The report also looks at the various applications of small wind turbines, along with market trends and opportunities present specifically for small wind turbines.
Small wind turbines are wind turbines which have lower energy output than large commercial wind turbines, such as those found in wind farms. These turbines may be as small as a fifty watt generator for boat, caravan, or miniature refrigeration unit. Small units often have direct drive generators, direct current output, aeroelastic blades, lifetime bearings and use a vane to point into the wind. Larger, more costly turbines generally have geared power trains, alternating current output, flaps and are actively pointed into the wind. Direct drive generators and aeroelastic blades for large wind turbines are being researched.
Smaller scale turbines for residential scale use are available. They are usually approximately 7 to 25 feet in diameter and produce electricity at a rate of 300 to 10,000 watts at their tested wind speed. Some units have been designed to be very lightweight in their construction allowing sensitivity to minor wind movements and a rapid response to wind gusts typically found in urban settings and easy mounting much like a television antenna.
Learn more about this growing industry in this report detailing the market’s potential.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary 5
Introduction to Wind Power 6
History of Wind Power 6
Defining Wind Power 8
Generating Electricity from Wind Power 8
Managing the Grid 8
Determining the Capacity Factor 8
Wind Energy Penetration 9
Variability in Electricity Derived from Wind Power 10
Introduction to Wind Turbines 12
What is a Wind Turbine? 12
History of Wind Turbines 12
Commercialization of Wind Turbines 13
1970 to 1990 13
1990 To Present 14
Operation of Wind Turbines 14
Working of a Wind Turbine? 16
Parts of a Wind Turbine 16
Sub Components 17
Production of Turbine Components 23
Raw Materials 24
Construction of the Wind Turbine 25
Design Drivers 27
Technology Behind Wind Power 28
Technological Challenge Facing the Wind Turbine Industry 28
Limiting Power with Aerodynamic Stall 29
Number of Fatigue Cycles 29
Wind Turbine Industry Overview 31
Small Wind Turbines 32
Overview of Small Wind Turbines (SWT) 32
Applications of SWTs 34
Grid‐Connected Applications 35
Market for SWTs 36
Hybrid Small Wind Turbines 36
Very Small Wind Turbines 36
Wind‐Diesel Hybrid Turbine Systems 37
Market Development for SWTs 38
Grid‐connected Systems and SWTs 38
Trends in the Market 40
Manufacturers of Small Wind Turbines 42
Aeolos Wind Turbine 42
Bergey Windpower 44
Evance Wind 46
Microgeneration Certification Scheme in the UK 46
Urban Green Energy 47
Wenvor Technologies Inc 48
XZERES Wind 49
Glossary 51
About the Publisher 63
For more please visit our website
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166762&rt=Small-Wind-Turbines-Market-Potential.html
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Bharat Book Bureau
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Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
The report also looks at the various applications of small wind turbines, along with market trends and opportunities present specifically for small wind turbines.
Small wind turbines are wind turbines which have lower energy output than large commercial wind turbines, such as those found in wind farms. These turbines may be as small as a fifty watt generator for boat, caravan, or miniature refrigeration unit. Small units often have direct drive generators, direct current output, aeroelastic blades, lifetime bearings and use a vane to point into the wind. Larger, more costly turbines generally have geared power trains, alternating current output, flaps and are actively pointed into the wind. Direct drive generators and aeroelastic blades for large wind turbines are being researched.
Smaller scale turbines for residential scale use are available. They are usually approximately 7 to 25 feet in diameter and produce electricity at a rate of 300 to 10,000 watts at their tested wind speed. Some units have been designed to be very lightweight in their construction allowing sensitivity to minor wind movements and a rapid response to wind gusts typically found in urban settings and easy mounting much like a television antenna.
Learn more about this growing industry in this report detailing the market’s potential.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary 5
Introduction to Wind Power 6
History of Wind Power 6
Defining Wind Power 8
Generating Electricity from Wind Power 8
Managing the Grid 8
Determining the Capacity Factor 8
Wind Energy Penetration 9
Variability in Electricity Derived from Wind Power 10
Introduction to Wind Turbines 12
What is a Wind Turbine? 12
History of Wind Turbines 12
Commercialization of Wind Turbines 13
1970 to 1990 13
1990 To Present 14
Operation of Wind Turbines 14
Working of a Wind Turbine? 16
Parts of a Wind Turbine 16
Sub Components 17
Production of Turbine Components 23
Raw Materials 24
Construction of the Wind Turbine 25
Design Drivers 27
Technology Behind Wind Power 28
Technological Challenge Facing the Wind Turbine Industry 28
Limiting Power with Aerodynamic Stall 29
Number of Fatigue Cycles 29
Wind Turbine Industry Overview 31
Small Wind Turbines 32
Overview of Small Wind Turbines (SWT) 32
Applications of SWTs 34
Grid‐Connected Applications 35
Market for SWTs 36
Hybrid Small Wind Turbines 36
Very Small Wind Turbines 36
Wind‐Diesel Hybrid Turbine Systems 37
Market Development for SWTs 38
Grid‐connected Systems and SWTs 38
Trends in the Market 40
Manufacturers of Small Wind Turbines 42
Aeolos Wind Turbine 42
Bergey Windpower 44
Evance Wind 46
Microgeneration Certification Scheme in the UK 46
Urban Green Energy 47
Wenvor Technologies Inc 48
XZERES Wind 49
Glossary 51
About the Publisher 63
For more please visit our website
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166762&rt=Small-Wind-Turbines-Market-Potential.html
OR Contact us at
Bharat Book Bureau
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Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
Biomass Power Plants Potential
A fossil fuel power plants convert energy of fossil fuel into electrical energy. The fossil fuel is burnt and the energy generated is used to heat the water in a boiler. Then the superheated steam is passed through the blades of the turbine to generate electrical energy. All the three types of fossil fuels are used for this purpose and they contribute to ~80% of the electrical energy generation.
As the fuel can generate bulk power they are being used for generation of the base load of the electric power demand. But, this source of electricity generation is not very green. When the fossil fuel is burnt they release the carbon, in the form of CO2. Also it releases nitrous oxide and sulfur oxide as a byproduct during its burning. When CO2 is known for its green house effects the other gases forms nitric, sulfuric and carbonic acids in rain and causes the infamous acid rain. Further to the same the fossil fuels does contain a certain amount of radioactive element which gets released to atmosphere when it is burnt. Amongst the three types, natural gas is the cleanest fuel and coal is the most polluting. Along with the aforesaid gasses it also releases several loose ash and other particulates which causes severe pollution to the atmosphere. To add to the above harmful effects the procedure is not very efficient causing a good amount of heat to escape.
Whatever may be the harmful effects, we cannot ignore this source of energy. So scientists have devised several solutions to reduce the harmful impacts. The Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology is developed to capture to the extent off 85 – 90% of the CO2 before it is released to atmosphere. Similarly the Electrostatic Precipitator, Cyclone Collector or the Bag‐house is devised to arrest the particulates generated during the burning of coal.
With the advent of new technology, we can now look at biomass as a means to replace fossil fuel power plants. This white paper takes a look at how this is possible and the technologies involved in the same.
For more please visit our website
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166760&rt=Biomass-Power-Plants-Potential.html
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Website : www.bharatbook.com
As the fuel can generate bulk power they are being used for generation of the base load of the electric power demand. But, this source of electricity generation is not very green. When the fossil fuel is burnt they release the carbon, in the form of CO2. Also it releases nitrous oxide and sulfur oxide as a byproduct during its burning. When CO2 is known for its green house effects the other gases forms nitric, sulfuric and carbonic acids in rain and causes the infamous acid rain. Further to the same the fossil fuels does contain a certain amount of radioactive element which gets released to atmosphere when it is burnt. Amongst the three types, natural gas is the cleanest fuel and coal is the most polluting. Along with the aforesaid gasses it also releases several loose ash and other particulates which causes severe pollution to the atmosphere. To add to the above harmful effects the procedure is not very efficient causing a good amount of heat to escape.
Whatever may be the harmful effects, we cannot ignore this source of energy. So scientists have devised several solutions to reduce the harmful impacts. The Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology is developed to capture to the extent off 85 – 90% of the CO2 before it is released to atmosphere. Similarly the Electrostatic Precipitator, Cyclone Collector or the Bag‐house is devised to arrest the particulates generated during the burning of coal.
With the advent of new technology, we can now look at biomass as a means to replace fossil fuel power plants. This white paper takes a look at how this is possible and the technologies involved in the same.
For more please visit our website
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166760&rt=Biomass-Power-Plants-Potential.html
OR Contact us at
Bharat Book Bureau
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Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
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E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
Emerging Solar Technologies Market Potential
This research report examines the emerging solar cell technologies, such as plasmonic solar cells, quantum dots solar cells, photoelectric solar cells, and many more. Due to the advancements made in technology, we see new types of solar cells being invented on a regular basis now, and this report is a complete guide on understanding all the new types of solar cells that have recently hit the markets.
Solar photovoltaic cells are made of materials called semiconductors such as silicon, which is currently used most commonly. When light strikes the cell, a certain portion of it is absorbed within the semiconductor material. This means that the energy of the absorbed light is transferred to the semiconductor. The energy knocks electrons loose, allowing them to flow freely.
PV cells also all have one or more electric field that acts to force electrons freed by light absorption to flow in a certain direction. This flow of electrons is a current, and by placing metal contacts on the top and bottom of the PV cell, we can draw that current off for external use, say, to power a calculator. This current, together with the cell's voltage (which is a result of its built-in electric field or fields), defines the power (or wattage) that the solar cell can produce.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary 11
Plasmonic Solar Cells 13
Overview 13
History of Plasmonic Solar Cells 14
Design of Plasmonic Solar Cells 15
Metal Nanoparticle Plasmonic Solar Cell 15
Metal Film Plasmonic Solar Cell 17
How does a Plasmonic Solar Cell Function? 18
Metal Nanoparticles 18
Materials Used in Plasmonic Solar Cells 21
Applications of Plasmonic Solar Cells 21
Space Exploration Vehicles 21
Rural Electrification 22
Producing High Power 22
Consumer Electronics 22
Recent Developments in Plasmonic Solar Cells 23
Third Generation Solar Cells 23
Multiple Energy Levels 24
Hot Carrier Cells 24
Photoelectrochemical Cells 26
Overview 26
Types of Photoelectrochemical Cell 26
Photogeneration Cell 26
Graetzel Cell/Dye Sensitized Cell 26
String Ribbon Solar Cells 35
Overview 35
Reducing the Cost of Solar Cells with String Ribbon 37
Technology Behind String Ribbon Solar Cells 38
Hybrid Solar Cells 41
Overview 41
Theory behind Hybrid Solar Cells 41
Different Types of Hybrid Solar Cells 44
Polymer-Nanoparticle Composite 44
Carbon Nanotubes 46
Dye-sensitized Solar Cells 48
Nanostructured Inorganic–Small Molecules 50
Case Study: Improving the Efficiency of Hybrid Solar Cells 51
Polymer Solar Cells 53
Overview 53
Physical Properties of Polymer Solar Cells 54
Architecture of a Polymer Solar Cell 55
Market for Polymer Solar Cells 56
Summing Up 56
Carbon Nanotubes 57
Introduction to Carbon Nanotubes 57
Overview 57
Different Types of Carbon Nanotubes 57
Properties of Carbon Nanotubes 58
Optical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes 59
Applications of Carbon Nanotubes 60
Carbon Nanotubes and Photovoltaics 61
Overview 61
Photoactive Layers and the Carbon Nanotube Composites 61
Usage of Carbon Nanotubes as Transparent Electrode 63
Usage of Carbon Nanotubes in DSSCs 64
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166757&rt=Emerging-Solar-Technologies-Market-Potential.html
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Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
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Website : www.bharatbook.com
Solar photovoltaic cells are made of materials called semiconductors such as silicon, which is currently used most commonly. When light strikes the cell, a certain portion of it is absorbed within the semiconductor material. This means that the energy of the absorbed light is transferred to the semiconductor. The energy knocks electrons loose, allowing them to flow freely.
PV cells also all have one or more electric field that acts to force electrons freed by light absorption to flow in a certain direction. This flow of electrons is a current, and by placing metal contacts on the top and bottom of the PV cell, we can draw that current off for external use, say, to power a calculator. This current, together with the cell's voltage (which is a result of its built-in electric field or fields), defines the power (or wattage) that the solar cell can produce.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary 11
Plasmonic Solar Cells 13
Overview 13
History of Plasmonic Solar Cells 14
Design of Plasmonic Solar Cells 15
Metal Nanoparticle Plasmonic Solar Cell 15
Metal Film Plasmonic Solar Cell 17
How does a Plasmonic Solar Cell Function? 18
Metal Nanoparticles 18
Materials Used in Plasmonic Solar Cells 21
Applications of Plasmonic Solar Cells 21
Space Exploration Vehicles 21
Rural Electrification 22
Producing High Power 22
Consumer Electronics 22
Recent Developments in Plasmonic Solar Cells 23
Third Generation Solar Cells 23
Multiple Energy Levels 24
Hot Carrier Cells 24
Photoelectrochemical Cells 26
Overview 26
Types of Photoelectrochemical Cell 26
Photogeneration Cell 26
Graetzel Cell/Dye Sensitized Cell 26
String Ribbon Solar Cells 35
Overview 35
Reducing the Cost of Solar Cells with String Ribbon 37
Technology Behind String Ribbon Solar Cells 38
Hybrid Solar Cells 41
Overview 41
Theory behind Hybrid Solar Cells 41
Different Types of Hybrid Solar Cells 44
Polymer-Nanoparticle Composite 44
Carbon Nanotubes 46
Dye-sensitized Solar Cells 48
Nanostructured Inorganic–Small Molecules 50
Case Study: Improving the Efficiency of Hybrid Solar Cells 51
Polymer Solar Cells 53
Overview 53
Physical Properties of Polymer Solar Cells 54
Architecture of a Polymer Solar Cell 55
Market for Polymer Solar Cells 56
Summing Up 56
Carbon Nanotubes 57
Introduction to Carbon Nanotubes 57
Overview 57
Different Types of Carbon Nanotubes 57
Properties of Carbon Nanotubes 58
Optical Properties of Carbon Nanotubes 59
Applications of Carbon Nanotubes 60
Carbon Nanotubes and Photovoltaics 61
Overview 61
Photoactive Layers and the Carbon Nanotube Composites 61
Usage of Carbon Nanotubes as Transparent Electrode 63
Usage of Carbon Nanotubes in DSSCs 64
For more please visit
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Website : www.bharatbook.com
Vietnam Mineral Industry
Vietnam: Mineral covers the country's and global mining industry overview, Vietnam economic overview, mineral production including metals, industrial minerals and mineral fuels, and foreign trade of minerals. It also covers the market trends and outlook, government policies and programs in the mining industry, development planning for the mining industry 2003-2010, investment and structure of the industry, plus the profile, comparative matrix and SWOT analysis of the industry leading players: Vietnam National Coal-Minerals Industries Group (Vinacomin), Ha Lam-Tkv Coal Joint Stock Company (Ha Lam), Binh Dinh Minerals Joint Stock Company (BMC), Manganese Minerals JSC, Asian Mineral Resources Ltd and Olympus Pacific Minerals Inc.
Executive Summary
VN Mineral includes an overview of the global mining industry and the Vietnamese mining industry. While agriculture is the primary occupation of the population in Vietnam, the primary export industry is mining. According to the Ministry of Industry, the mining industry will need around USD 56.25 billion for development during the 2006-2010 period, which accounts for around 23.2% of the aggregate social investment capital. Part 1 of the report also contains information and statistics on Vietnam’s production of minerals, trade, and also the important ministries in the industry.
The second part of the report includes government policies and programs in the Vietnamese mining industry, the development planning for the 2003-2010 period, investments in the industry, and also the structure of the industry.
A ranking of the major players in the industry is also provided in the third part of the report. Current leading players in the market include Vietnam National Coal-Mineral Industries Group, Ha Lam-Tkv Coal Joint Stock Company, Binh Ding Minerals Joint Stock Company, Manganese Mineral JSC, Asian Mineral Resources Ltd, and Olympus Pacific Minerals Inc. This part also includes a comparative matrix of the financial highlights of the companies. A SWOT analysis of the companies can also be found in this part of the report.
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166767&rt=Vietnam-Mineral-Industry-2H10.html
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Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
Executive Summary
VN Mineral includes an overview of the global mining industry and the Vietnamese mining industry. While agriculture is the primary occupation of the population in Vietnam, the primary export industry is mining. According to the Ministry of Industry, the mining industry will need around USD 56.25 billion for development during the 2006-2010 period, which accounts for around 23.2% of the aggregate social investment capital. Part 1 of the report also contains information and statistics on Vietnam’s production of minerals, trade, and also the important ministries in the industry.
The second part of the report includes government policies and programs in the Vietnamese mining industry, the development planning for the 2003-2010 period, investments in the industry, and also the structure of the industry.
A ranking of the major players in the industry is also provided in the third part of the report. Current leading players in the market include Vietnam National Coal-Mineral Industries Group, Ha Lam-Tkv Coal Joint Stock Company, Binh Ding Minerals Joint Stock Company, Manganese Mineral JSC, Asian Mineral Resources Ltd, and Olympus Pacific Minerals Inc. This part also includes a comparative matrix of the financial highlights of the companies. A SWOT analysis of the companies can also be found in this part of the report.
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=166767&rt=Vietnam-Mineral-Industry-2H10.html
OR Contact us at
Bharat Book Bureau
207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Vietnam Insurance Sector Forecast to 2013
With the limited penetration and huge potential, Vietnam offers ample opportunities for international insurers. The Vietnam insurance market is one of the fastest growing insurance markets in the world. This is evident from the fact that while the insurance markets worldwide were facing financial crisis, the Vietnam insurance market was enjoying robust double digit growth. It grew at a CAGR of close to 20% during 2007-2009.
According to our new research report "Vietnam Insurance Sector Forecast to 2013", the non-life insurance sector, which accounts for over half of the insurance market, has witnessed robust growth over the past couple of years. It is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 25% during 2010-2013. Strong demand for motor vehicle insurance products, property and health insurance products are the major factors for the prospective growth.
The life insurance also recorded healthy growth in 2009. In fact, it witnessed an increase in growth rate compared to previous years as more and more people seek insurance cover to protect themselves from different kinds of risks. The life insurance premium grew at a CAGR of around 10% during 2005-2009.
The report provides extensive research and objective analysis of the growing Vietnam insurance industry, its structure and demand potential. The report has identified important players operating in the sector. The key players section talks about business profiling of all leading players. Moreover, it has analyzed all the emerging trends including important drivers and key challenges to help investors understand the market conditions.
The report has identified the possible growth areas for the expansion of Vietnam insurance industry. Most importantly, the report has figured out the expected insurance sales of both life and non-life insurance products. The forecast is based on the correlation between past market growth and growth in base drivers, penetration level, rise in living standard, GDP growth and competitive structure and government support.
Table of Contents:
1. Analyst View
2. Vietnam - Key Growth Factors
2.1 Economic Stability
2.2 Entry in WTO
2.3 Income Level
2.4 Young Population
3. Market Overview
4. Market Performance and Future Outlook
4.1 By Life Insurance
4.2 By Non-life Insurance
4.2.1 Motor Vehicle
4.2.2 Property and Casualty
4.2.3 Personal Accident and Health
4.2.4 Fire
4.2.5 Cargo and Hull
4.2.6 Aviation
5. Key Distribution Channels
6. Growth Prospects
6.1 Life Insurance
6.2 Energy Price Insurance
6.3 Export Credit Insurance
6.4 Medical Insurance
6.5 Agriculture Insurance
7. Growth Barriers
7.1 Unhealthy Competition
7.2 Weak Regulatory System
7.3 Human Resource Crunch
7.4 Market Concentration
7.5 Widening Gap between Rich and Poor
8. Key Players Profiling
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=99026&rt=Vietnam-Insurance-Sector-Forecast-to-2013.html
OR Contact us at
Bharat Book Bureau
207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
According to our new research report "Vietnam Insurance Sector Forecast to 2013", the non-life insurance sector, which accounts for over half of the insurance market, has witnessed robust growth over the past couple of years. It is expected to grow at a CAGR of around 25% during 2010-2013. Strong demand for motor vehicle insurance products, property and health insurance products are the major factors for the prospective growth.
The life insurance also recorded healthy growth in 2009. In fact, it witnessed an increase in growth rate compared to previous years as more and more people seek insurance cover to protect themselves from different kinds of risks. The life insurance premium grew at a CAGR of around 10% during 2005-2009.
The report provides extensive research and objective analysis of the growing Vietnam insurance industry, its structure and demand potential. The report has identified important players operating in the sector. The key players section talks about business profiling of all leading players. Moreover, it has analyzed all the emerging trends including important drivers and key challenges to help investors understand the market conditions.
The report has identified the possible growth areas for the expansion of Vietnam insurance industry. Most importantly, the report has figured out the expected insurance sales of both life and non-life insurance products. The forecast is based on the correlation between past market growth and growth in base drivers, penetration level, rise in living standard, GDP growth and competitive structure and government support.
Table of Contents:
1. Analyst View
2. Vietnam - Key Growth Factors
2.1 Economic Stability
2.2 Entry in WTO
2.3 Income Level
2.4 Young Population
3. Market Overview
4. Market Performance and Future Outlook
4.1 By Life Insurance
4.2 By Non-life Insurance
4.2.1 Motor Vehicle
4.2.2 Property and Casualty
4.2.3 Personal Accident and Health
4.2.4 Fire
4.2.5 Cargo and Hull
4.2.6 Aviation
5. Key Distribution Channels
6. Growth Prospects
6.1 Life Insurance
6.2 Energy Price Insurance
6.3 Export Credit Insurance
6.4 Medical Insurance
6.5 Agriculture Insurance
7. Growth Barriers
7.1 Unhealthy Competition
7.2 Weak Regulatory System
7.3 Human Resource Crunch
7.4 Market Concentration
7.5 Widening Gap between Rich and Poor
8. Key Players Profiling
For more please visit
http://www.bharatbook.com/detail.asp?id=99026&rt=Vietnam-Insurance-Sector-Forecast-to-2013.html
OR Contact us at
Bharat Book Bureau
207, Hermes Atrium, Sector 11, CBD Belapur, Navi Mumbai - 400 614, India.
Phone : +91 22 2757 8668 / 2757 9438
Fax : +91 22 2757 9131
E-mail : info@bharatbook.com
Website : www.bharatbook.com
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