Übersetzung für "Extraction cost" in Deutsch

The extraction cost to point of delivery is estimate at approx US$70 per ton.

Despite the hype about the shale-gas revolution, the extraction cost of (onshore) conventional gas remains below that of shale gas.

Consequently, having found that the ore recovery ratio in India is similar to that found in Turkey, which was used as a reference country in the previous investigation and in the absence of any other new facts provided by the interested parties, it has been decided to apply the same adjustment to the normal value as requested by Chinese parties in the previous investigation, i.e. a reduction of 20 % of the extraction cost as found in India.

It has been decided to apply the same adjustment to the normal value as was applied In the previous investigation, i.e. a reduction of the normal value corresponding to 20 % of the extraction cost found for the cooperating Turkish producer.

According to the Commission, the Greek electricity company's practice of including the lignite extraction cost into the electricity generation cost may indeed have the effect of distorting competition on the Greek electricity market.

Each study will deal with the quality, quantity and extraction cost of the ore in question.

The extraction of high-cost products from an aqueous layer to an organic layer (or vice versa), or salting-in/salting-out processes, are very common and important procedures in the chemical industry.

The shallow depth of this plunging feature that extends from surface for a length of at least 300 meters, offers the opportunity for extraction by low cost mining methods.

The purpose of the MOU is to determine whether the process can be used in a commercial operation and at competitive extraction cost.

Using hexane extraction increases the cost of processing, as the hexane used for extraction must be removed before the protein meal (the leftover from pressing the seeds) can be used as animal feed.

This will be reflected in higher extraction costs, which means exorbitant prices.

Consequently, as the mines in Turkey do not enjoy the same natural advantages as in the People's Republic of China, the extraction and processing costs in Turkey are higher than in Chinese mines.

A reliable assessment of global hydrate reserves and extraction costs would be a very wise investment.

Some of this coal comes from countries with lower extraction costs because working conditions and environmental standards are far below those of the Community.

The same adjustment to the normal value was applied as in the previous investigation, i.e. a reduction of the normal value corresponding to 20 % of the extraction costs found for the cooperating Turkish producer.

This uncertainty is due to the fact that the "purest" uranium deposits are gradually being exhausted, with the result that extraction and refining costs will rise as regards use of both energy and chemicals producing greenhouse gases.

Top geologists are saying that if existing reserves of "conventional" crude oil (i.e. that can be extracted at low cost using tried and tested technology) are exploited at current rates, they will be exhausted in approximately 40 years' time.

"Sinn emphasizes that a condition for the green paradox is that the resource be scarce in the sense that its price will always be higher than the unit extraction and exploration costs combined.

Ve, therefore, have a valuable upgrading of coals with too lew a caking property to be used satisfactorily to produce blast furnace coke and which normally only have combustion as an outlet, despite their often low extraction costs and huge reserves.

The plume deflection would then be lass and the hood smaller with a lower volume of gas to be extracted while the cost of supporting a complicated overhead ductwork would be eliminated.

Sinn emphasizes that a condition for the green paradox is that the resource be scarce in the sense that its price will always be higher than the unit extraction and exploration costs combined.