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Credit, Dedication, Pragmatism, Excellence

Committed to the research and development of energy-saving technologies and products

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Committed to the research and development of energy-saving technologies and products

Customer-centric, creating value for customers has always been our direction

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PRODUCTS

Chuangjia is committed to technology research and development and product manufacturing in the field of energy conservation, environmental protection and new energy

Screw type ultra-low temperature air source heat pump unit

Screw type ultra-low temperature air source heat pump unit

详细介绍 +
Air source heat pump high temperature hot water unit

Air source heat pump high temperature hot water unit

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Air source heat pump cooling and heating unit

Air source heat pump cooling and heating unit

详细介绍 +
Air source heat pump hot water unit

Air source heat pump hot water unit

详细介绍 +
Air source heat pump drying unit

Air source heat pump drying unit

详细介绍 +
Circulating heating device

Circulating heating device

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Circulating heating device

Circulating heating device

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Circulating heating device

Circulating heating device

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Circulating heating device

Circulating heating device

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Hollow rod closed hot water circulation heating in heavy oil well

Hollow rod closed hot water circulation heating in heavy oil well

详细介绍 +
Single well oil storage tank heating

Single well oil storage tank heating

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Crude oil pipeline heating

Crude oil pipeline heating

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Stainless Steel Coiled Tube

Stainless Steel Coiled Tube

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Company Profile

To be an enterprise with sustainable development

Shandong Chuangjia Petroleum Machinery Manufacturing Co., Ltd., founded in August 2005, headquartered in the second largest oil field in China — Dongying Science and Technology Park of University of Petroleum of Shengli Oil Field with an area of 33,000 m2 and building area of 20,000 m2. It is a private high-tech enterprise integrating design, R&D, production and sales. The major products include bio-fuel boiler, bio-fuel and oil equipment.

  • 2005

    was founded on

  • 35000

    ㎡

    Company area

  • 20000

    Sets

    Annual output

  • 200

    Company has employees

CASES

Credit, Dedication, Pragmatism, Excellence

Oil supplies will remain tight, says IEA

Oil supplies will remain tight, says IEA

MADRID, Spain - Oil supplies will remain tight despite record prices that have reduced demand, according to the International Energy Agency, and its executive director said Tuesday that the world is in the grip of its third "oil shock." Downsizing its estimate of how much oil will reach the market, the IEA predicted supply will exceed projected demand only by 2 million barrels a day -- a thin cushion. The IEA is the energy watchdog for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a grouping of the world's most industrialized countries. In its annual Medium Term Report, it said the world's estimated daily oil needs would rise from 86.87 million barrels this year to 94.14 million barrels in 2013 -- less than it anticipated last year, because of skyrocketing prices. The agency said there will be 1.4 percent less demand this year and 3.43 percent less in 2012, the last year for which the report gave figures. As Western nations cut back, China and other emerging economies will consume more crude, the IEA said. "We are clearly in the third oil price shock," said IEA Executive Director Nobuo Tanaka. The first oil crisis struck in 1973 when Arab states declared an oil embargo. The second began in 1979 following the Iranian Revolution.
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Oil prices pass $143 a barrel; US gas hits high

Oil prices pass $143 a barrel; US gas hits high

Oil prices surged past $143 a barrel for the first time ever Monday, and the price for a gallon of gas hit an all-time high in the United States. Supply concerns and a fragile global economy continue to drive the price of oil to new highs, as well as continued tensions in the Middle East. Light, sweet crude for August delivery rose $2.13 to $142.34 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In early electronic trading, the contract hit a record $143.67. On Friday, crude futures had spiked at a record $142.99 a barrel in New York before falling to $140.21. In London, Brent crude futures rose $2.24 to $142.55 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange in London. Earlier Monday, the price for Brent had peaked at $143.91. A survey in the U.S., meanwhile, showed that prices at the pump continued to rise, with the national average for gasoline at $4.086 a gallon. The previous record of $4.08 was reached June 16. "The main factors behind the rise today are the U.S. dollar remains fragile and geopolitical tensions, particularly surrounding Iran," said David Moore, a commodity strategist at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia in Sydney. "That's unsettling for the oil market." The Iraqi government opened six oil fields to international bidding Monday as the nation attempts to boost daily production by 60 percent. The potential participation of big Western companies like BP, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell and Total SA in Iraq's oil industry has been criticized in recent weeks following published reports that several were close to signing no-bid contracts with the Iraqi government. Those contracts were expected to be announced Monday, but Iraqi Oil Minister Hussain al-Shahristani instead named 35 companies that would be qualified to bid on service contracts for the oil fields of Rumeila, Zubair, Qurna West, Maysan, Kirkuk and Bay Hassan. Analysts said daily trading volumes for Nymex oil would probably continue last week's trend and stay on the light side, leading to higher volatility during the trading sessions. "We would not expect liquidity to be much better this week, as it will be a short trading week due to the July 4 weekend," Olivier Jakob, of Petromatrix in Switzerland, said in a research note. Worries about tight oil supplies and growing global demand are also major factors in the doubling of oil prices since last year, Moore said. Traders were digesting reported comments from the commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards, who warned that if his country is attacked,Tehran would strike back by barraging Israel with missiles. In a report published Saturday in the conservative Jam-e-Jam newspaper, Gen. Mohammad Ali Jafari said that if Iran were provoked, it would also move to control a key oil passageway in the Gulf. Iran is the world's fourth-largest oil exporter and about 60 percent of the world's oil passes through the strategic Strait of Hormuz. The report comes after the disclosure of a recent Israeli military exercise over the Mediterranean Sea that was seen as sending a message to Iran to curb its nuclear ambitions. The dollar has weakened on expectations the Federal Reserve Board won't soon raise interest rates as the U.S. economy struggles with low growth. The Fed left its benchmark rate unchanged last week. The dollar dipped fell to 105.81 yen Monday from 106.12 late Friday. The euro also lost some ground on the U.S. currency, down to $1.5774 from $1.5808. ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet's hawkish stance (on) inflation" could mean the dollar may be headed for further weakness against the euro "and that's not bearish for oil," said The Schork Report edited by U.S. analyst and trader Stephen Schork. A falling U.S. stock market has also led investors to seek higher-yielding investments such as oil and other commodities. The Dow Jones industrial average has fallen to its lowest level in nearly two years — and is down nearly 20 percent since its peak in October. In other Nymex trading, heating oil futures rose 5.86 cents to $3.9652 a gallon (3.8 liters) while gasoline prices rose 4.39 cents to $3.5451 a gallon. Natural gas futures increased 15.7 cents to $13.355 per 1,000 cubic feet.
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NEWS CENTER

Credit, Dedication, Pragmatism, Excellence

Iraq by the numbers: key figures in the war

2017

07 19

Iraq by the numbers: key figures in the war
Confirmed U.S. military deaths as of June 30, 2008: At least 4,113. _Confirmed U.S. military wounded (hostile) as of June 30, 2008: 30,314. _Confirmed U.S. military wounded (non-hostile, using medical air transport) as of May 31, 2008: 32,637. _U.S. military deaths for June 2008: 29. _Deaths of civilian employees of U.S. government contractors as of March 31, 2008: 1,181. _Iraqi deaths in May from war-related violence: At least 554 Iraqis were killed or found dead in June in war-related violence, according to figures compiled by The Associated Press. That was a slight increase over the May figure of 515, according to the AP tally. _Assassinated Iraqi academics: 374. _Journalists killed on assignment as of June 30, 2008: 129. COST: _Over $533 billion so far, according to the National Priorities Project. OIL PRODUCTION: _Prewar: 2.58 million barrels per day. _June 22, 2008: 2.50 million barrels per day. ELECTRICITY: _Prewar nationwide: 3,958 megawatts. Hours per day
UN reports big jump in `green energy

2017

09 09

UN reports big jump in `green energy' investment
UNITED NATIONS - Global investors plowed $148 billion into new wind, solar and other alternative energy assets last year, in what the United Nations describes as a "green energy gold rush" gaining speed the last several years. The spike in investment -- 60 percent above the $92.6 billion spent on such projects in 2006 -- reflects sharply rising concerns over climate change and energy prices, U.N. officials said in a report Tuesday. In 2005, alternative energy drew $58.5 billion in new money. An additional $56 billion changed hands on mergers and acquisitions involving alternative energy last year -- another sign the "clean energy" industry is maturing in the eyes of investors, U.N. Undersecretary-General Achim Steiner said. Steiner, who heads the U.N. Environment Program, said the agency's report on global trends in sustainable energy investment indicates a "green energy gold rush is attracting legions of modern-day prospectors in all parts of the globe." Yvo de Boer, the U.N.'s top climate change official, said the trend also bodes well for efforts to negotiate a new global-warming treaty by the end of 2009 to cut industrial emissions of carbon dioxide and other atmospheric heat-trapping gases. Wind energy led last year, drawing $50 billion in new investments, a more than 40 percent rise from 2006, according to the report. Solar power was the fastest-growing sector, rising almost 90 percent to $28 billion. That doesn't mean the world is close to giving up oil. But Steiner said the pace of investment in renewable energy and efficiency is remarkable because it is occurring despite the broader turmoil in financial and credit markets. "With world temperatures and fossil fuel prices climbing higher, it is increasingly obvious to the public and investors alike that the transition to a low-carbon society is both a global imperative and an inevitability," he said. Most of the new money flowed into Europe, followed by the U.S., the report said. But it noted there is growing interest in green technologies in China, India and Brazil, emerging economies that have become major emitters of greenhouse gases. Chinese solar companies, for instance, raised $2.5 billion last year from U.S. and European equity capital markets. Financing for India's new wind projects grew to $2.5 billion. Brazil has become the world's largest renewable energy market, because of long-established hydropower and biofuel industries. The U.S. Energy Information Administration said last week that worldwide energy demand is expected to grow 50 percent over the next two decades and oil prices could rise to $186 a barrel. It predicted the steepest increases in energy use will come in China and other developing economies, including some in the Middle East and Africa, where energy demand is expected to be 85 percent greater in 2030 than today.
Oil supplies will remain tight, says IEA

2015

04 25

Oil supplies will remain tight, says IEA
MADRID, Spain - Oil supplies will remain tight despite record prices that have reduced demand, according to the International Energy Agency, and its executive director said Tuesday that the world is in the grip of its third "oil shock." Downsizing its estimate of how much oil will reach the market, the IEA predicted supply will exceed projected demand only by 2 million barrels a day -- a thin cushion. The IEA is the energy watchdog for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a grouping of the world's most industrialized countries. In its annual Medium Term Report, it said the world's estimated daily oil needs would rise from 86.87 million barrels this year to 94.14 million barrels in 2013 -- less than it anticipated last year, because of skyrocketing prices. The agency said there will be 1.4 percent less demand this year and 3.43 percent less in 2012, the last year for which the report gave figures. As Western nations cut back, China and other emerging economies will consume more crude, the IEA said. "We are clearly in the third oil price shock," said IEA Executive Director Nobuo Tanaka. The first oil crisis struck in 1973 when Arab states declared an oil embargo. The second began in 1979 following the Iranian Revolution.
Oil prices pass $143 a barrel; US gas hits high

2015

04 25

Oil prices pass $143 a barrel; US gas hits high
Oil prices surged past $143 a barrel for the first time ever Monday, and the price for a gallon of gas hit an all-time high in the United States. Supply concerns and a fragile global economy continue to drive the price of oil to new highs, as well as continued tensions in the Middle East. Light, sweet crude for August delivery rose $2.13 to $142.34 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In early electronic trading, the contract hit a record $143.67. On Friday, crude futures had spiked at a record $142.99 a barrel in New York before falling to $140.21. In London, Brent crude futures rose $2.24 to $142.55 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange in London. Earlier Monday, the price for Brent had peaked at $143.91. A survey in the U.S., meanwhile, showed that prices at the pump continued to rise, with the national average for gasoline at $4.086 a gallon. The previous record of $4.08 was reached June 16. "The main factors behind the rise today are the U.S. dollar remains fragile and geopolitical tensions, particularly surrounding Iran," said David Moore, a commodity strategist at the Commonwealth Bank of Australia in Sydney. "That's unsettling for the oil market." The Iraqi government opened six oil fields to international bidding Monday as the nation attempts to boost daily production by 60 percent. The potential participation of big Western companies like BP, Chevron, Exxon Mobil, Shell and Total SA in Iraq's oil industry has been criticized in recent weeks following published reports that several were close to signing no-bid contracts with the Iraqi government. Those contracts were expected to be announced Monday, but Iraqi Oil Minister Hussain al-Shahristani instead named 35 companies that would be qualified to bid on service contracts for the oil fields of Rumeila, Zubair, Qurna West, Maysan, Kirkuk and Bay Hassan. Analysts said daily trading volumes for Nymex oil would probably continue last week's trend and stay on the light side, leading to higher volatility during the trading sessions. "We would not expect liquidity to be much better this week, as it will be a short trading week due to the July 4 weekend," Olivier Jakob, of Petromatrix in Switzerland, said in a research note. Worries about tight oil supplies and growing global demand are also major factors in the doubling of oil prices since last year, Moore said. Traders were digesting reported comments from the commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards, who warned that if his country is attacked,Tehran would strike back by barraging Israel with missiles. In a report published Saturday in the conservative Jam-e-Jam newspaper, Gen. Mohammad Ali Jafari said that if Iran were provoked, it would also move to control a key oil passageway in the Gulf. Iran is the world's fourth-largest oil exporter and about 60 percent of the world's oil passes through the strategic Strait of Hormuz. The report comes after the disclosure of a recent Israeli military exercise over the Mediterranean Sea that was seen as sending a message to Iran to curb its nuclear ambitions. The dollar has weakened on expectations the Federal Reserve Board won't soon raise interest rates as the U.S. economy struggles with low growth. The Fed left its benchmark rate unchanged last week. The dollar dipped fell to 105.81 yen Monday from 106.12 late Friday. The euro also lost some ground on the U.S. currency, down to $1.5774 from $1.5808. ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet's hawkish stance (on) inflation" could mean the dollar may be headed for further weakness against the euro "and that's not bearish for oil," said The Schork Report edited by U.S. analyst and trader Stephen Schork. A falling U.S. stock market has also led investors to seek higher-yielding investments such as oil and other commodities. The Dow Jones industrial average has fallen to its lowest level in nearly two years — and is down nearly 20 percent since its peak in October. In other Nymex trading, heating oil futures rose 5.86 cents to $3.9652 a gallon (3.8 liters) while gasoline prices rose 4.39 cents to $3.5451 a gallon. Natural gas futures increased 15.7 cents to $13.355 per 1,000 cubic feet.

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