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Chinese Translation Samples > Biology English to Chinese Translation Sample

Land Use Assumptions and Limitations

(B) Land Use Assumptions and Limitations
 
Consistent with EISA, USDA assumes that biomass may be grown on defined agriculture cropland (agriculture cropland where crops are produced and agriculture cropland in pasture). To produce this much in biofuels will take 27 million acres of cropland,3 6.5 percent of the total
406.4 million acres of cropland as reported in the 2007 Census of Agriculture (COA). This does not include acreage of timberland harvested from which logging residues are viable feedstocks,
nor does it include acreage from traditional food crops from which post harvest crop residues are collected.  Importantly, USDA will assess the acreage of fallow and underutilized lands that can be sustainably converted into dedicated energy crops.
 
Cropland. The UDSA¡¯s 2007 COA reports that there is a total of 922.1 million acres of Land in Farms.  The category land in farms is comprehensive and represents all land in farms: land that is defined as agriculture cropland (406.4 million acres) and other land (515.7 million acres). Cropland is further segmented into the following categories:  cropland harvested, cropland used as pasture (land that could be planted, but is in pasture the year of the COA), other crop land that is idled for conservation or intentional purposes, summer fallow, and failed crops. Cropland harvested is the larger category accounting for 76 percent of the total cropland.
 
Land in Farms (1,000 Acres)
2007
Total land in farm
922,095
Total cropland
406,424
Cropland harvested
309,607
Other land
515,671
 
 
Cropland in Agriculture (1,000 Acres)
 
 
2007
Cropland harvested
309,607
Cropland used for pasture
35,771
Cropland cover crop not harvested pasture
37,969
Summer fallow
15,671
Cropland on which all crops failed
7,405
Cropland idled
0
Total
406,423
 
EISA provides a definition of renewable biomass that is more restrictive than the Farm Bill definition of renewable biomass.  EISA restricts where feedstocks can grow and be harvested for use in producing renewable fuels for compliance with the RFS2.  For planted crops/crop residue from agricultural land and planted trees/tree residue from actively managed tree plantations on non-federal land, feedstocks must come from land cleared/cultivated land prior to December 19,
2007.  EPA¡¯s approach excludes rangeland as an approved land type from which renewable
biomass could be produced or harvested.
 
Forested land. USDA estimates of biomass from logging residues are based on actual data from the 2001 ¨C 2005 period.  The average annual volume of logging residues (all species), average over the 2001-2005 period, is assumed available per annum.  The total and harvested timberland area is also averaged over 2000-2005 period to give an estimate of the area that logging residues actually come from and, potentially, how large or how much biomass might be available.  For
the purposes of this analysis 42.5 million dry tons of logging residues, used for no other purpose and totaling only a percentage of the total logging residues actually generated by logging practices, is available for fuel production annually.  This residue is taken from 10.8 million acres of harvested acreage, as compared to the 507.3 million acres of timberland available for harvesting activities.  One dry ton of logging residues is assumed to yield 70 gallons of ethanol per dry ton.  In total, about 2.8 billion gallons of advanced biofuels is projected from logging residues when the conversion technology is commercialized.
 
The document about Land Use Assumptions and Limitations was translated by Huayiwang Mandarin Translation Company.
 
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