【正文】 1 ................................................. 11 ................................................. 11 鋁加工產(chǎn)品的特性和主要用途 ..................................... 13 鋁加工產(chǎn)品市場(chǎng)供應(yīng)現(xiàn)狀 ......................................... 13 國(guó)際市場(chǎng)供應(yīng)現(xiàn)狀 ......................................... 13 國(guó)內(nèi)市場(chǎng)供應(yīng)現(xiàn)狀 ......................................... 15 國(guó)內(nèi)貿(mào)易 ................................................. 16 鋁加工產(chǎn)品市場(chǎng)需求及預(yù)測(cè) ....................................... 17 ............................................. 17 ......................................... 18 ................................................. 24 ............................................. 24 ................................... 25 ................................... 26 競(jìng)爭(zhēng)對(duì)手狀況 .................................................. 27 結(jié)論 .......................................................... 28 3 建設(shè)規(guī)模和產(chǎn)品方案 .................................................. 29 建設(shè)規(guī)模 ...................................................... 29 產(chǎn)品方案 ...................................................... 31 4 廠址與建設(shè)條件 ...................................................... 33 廠址所在地區(qū)現(xiàn)狀 ............................................... 33 ........................................... 33 ......................................... 33 廠址的建設(shè)條件 ................................................. 33 、生產(chǎn)輔助材料、燃料的供應(yīng) 情況 ...................... 33 、工程地質(zhì)、水文地質(zhì)、氣象條件 .................... 34 ............................................. 35 通運(yùn)輸情況 ............................................. 35 these ci ti es are not as l arge as those i n Chi na, they have worl dfam ous footbal teams and som e of them even have two! It i s a pi ty that the i ndustri al ci ti es buil t i n the nieenth century do not atract vi sitors. For hi stori cal archi tecture you have to go to ol der but smal er towns buil t by the Rom ans. There you wil fi nd out m ore about Bri ti sh hi story and cul ture. The greatest histori cal treasure of al i s London wi th its m useums, art col ecti ons, theatres, parks and buil di ngs. It is the centre of nati onal governm ent and i ts admi ni strati on. It has the ol dest port buil t by the Rom ans i n the fi rst century AD, the ol dest buil ding begun by the Angl oSaxons i n the 106os and the ol dest castl e constructed by l ater N orm an rul ers i n 1066. There have been four sets of invaders of Engl and. The fi rst i nvaders, the Romans, left their towns and roads. The second, the Angl oSaxon, l eft their l anguage and thei r governm ent. The thi rd, the Viki ngs, i nfl uenced the vocabul ary and pl acenames of the N orth of Engl and, and the fourth, the N orm ans, l eft castl es and introduced new words for food. If you l ok around the Bri ti sh countrysi de you wil l fi nd evi dence of al l these invaders. You m ust keep your eyes open i f you are goi ng to m ake your tri p to the Uni ted Kingdom enjoyabl e and worthwhi le. SIGH TSEEING IN LONDON Wori ed about the ti m e avail abl e, Zhang Pi ngyu had made a li st of the sites she wanted to see in London. H er fi rst del ight was goi ng to the Tower. It was bui lt l ong ago by the N orm an i nvaders of AD 1066. Fancy! Thi s sol i d stone, square tower had rem ai ned standi ng for one thousand years. Al though the bui l di ngs had expanded around it, i t rem ai ned part of a royal pal ace and pri son bi ned. To her great surpri se, Zhang Pi ngyu found the Queen’s jewel s guarded by speci al royal soldi ers who, on speci al ocasions, sti l wore the fourhundredyearol d uni form of the tim e of Queen Eli zabeth I. There fol l owed St Paul’s Cathedral buil t after the teri bl e fi re of London i n 1666. It l ooked splendi d when fi rst bui lt! Westmi nster Abbey, too, was very i nteresti ng. It contai ned statues i n m emory of dead poets and wri ters, such as Shakespeare. Then just as she cam e out of the abbey, Pi ngyu heard the fam ous sound of the cl ock, Bi g Ben, ri ngi ng out the hour. She fi nished the day by l ooki ng at the outsi de of Bucki ngham Pal ace, the Queen’s house i n London. O h, she had so m ush to tel l her fri ends! The second day the gi rl vi si ted Greenwich and saw its ol d shi ps and fam ous cl ock that sets the worl d ti m e. What i nterested her m ost was the l ongi tude li ne. It is an im agi nary l i ne divi di ng the eastern and western hal ves of the worl d and i s very useful for navi gati on. It passes through Greenwich, so Pi ngyu had a photo taken standi ng on either si de of the l ine. The l ast day she vi si ted karl Marx’s statue i n Hi ghgate Cem etery. It seem ed strange that the m an who had devel oped m uni sm shoul d have li ved and di ed i n London. N ot onl y that, but he had worked i n the fam ous readi ng room of the Li brary of the Bri ti sh Museum . Sadly the l i brary had m oved from i ts ori gi nal pl ace i nto another bui l di ng and the ol d readi ng room was gone. But she was thri l ed by so m any wonderful treasures from di fferent cul tures di spl ayed i n the m useum . When she saw m any vi sitors enjoyi ng l ooki ng at the beauti ful ol d Chi nese pots and other objects on show, she felt very proud of her country. The next day Pi ngyu was l eavi ng London for Wi ndsor Castl e. “Perhaps I wil l see the Queen?” she wondered as she fel asl eep. Uni t 3 FIRST IMPRESSIONS Spacem ai l: l i qi ang299AGreatAdventureSpaceStati on. 15/11/3008(Earthti me) Dear Mum and Dad, I stil cannot beli eve that I am taki ng up thi s pri ze that I won l ast year. I have to remi nd m ysel f constantl y that I am real l y i n AD 3008 . Worri ed about the journey, I was unsettl ed for the fi rst few days. As a result, I suffered from “ti me l ag”. Thi s i s simi l ar to the “jet l ag” you get from