had chrome-plating technology which required electrolysis. So the Chinese invented electrolysis which required electricity. At the time of 265-31 BC,  an Aluminium 'Girdle' was recovered from the Tomb of General Chu. It was made from an alloy of 85% Aluminium, 10% Copper and 5% Manganese. The only viable method of producing aluminium from Bauxite was through electrolysis, after Alumina (The Aluminium Chloride component of the ore) is dissolved in molten 'Cryolite'. Such method was patent in the last century.

The industrial revolution began, at a time the UK was suffering from severe deforestation, leading to the lack of timber as burning fuel. With coal as the replacement fuel, it would become the major energy source that powers up the world. As China's economy rapidly progressed, the consumption of energy increased, making China the world's largest producer, importer and consumer of coal. In 2012, the mainland imported 289Mt of coal annually, while the Taiwan province imports 64Mt annually. The combined total is 353Mt of coal annually

negative terminal, where the positive terminal is yang and the negative terminal is yin. If such theory is applied in university courses such as electrical engineering, the level of difficulty of the course can be greatly reduced.Being the 1st in the world to observe and analyze electricity, the Chinese also made use of electricity, at least 2000 years before industrialization. Over 2200 years old, during the Qin Dynasty, the world's largest mausoleum, Mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shi Huang (秦始皇陵), was built. Within the mausoleum is one of the ancient miracles of the world, the Terracotta Army (兵马俑). The statues of soldiers held a variety of weapons, spears, axes, crossbows, arrowheads, swords, etc, with their metal parts coated with chromium to prevent them from rusting. The coating had a thickness as thin as 10 to 15 micron. This shows that the Chinese

which is nearly double the 2nd largest importer, Japan, who imports 184Mt annually. The world's largest coal power plant is the Taichung Power Plant (台中发电厂) situated in the Taiwan Province (台湾) in Taichung city (台中) while the 2nd largest is the Tuoketuo Power Station (托克托电厂) in Inner Mongolia (内蒙古). Of the 10 largest coal power stations in the world, 8 of them are from China. China has the largest number of coal power plants in the world. With so many power stations producing such tremendous amounts of energy surely demonstrates the great power of the Chinese Dream. With so much supply of energy Chinese living standard have also on the rise. But at the same time means, just as our ancestors of the Ming Dynasty has discovered, these power stations are producing high levels of carbon emissions which are harmful to our environment. A time went by China has improved the efficiency of their coal power stations. With better efficiency, more energy can be produced while burining less fossil feuls. This

means less greenhouse emissions as well. In the short term, it is necessary to develop higher efficiency in the energy output of coal power. China has already built the Waigaoqiao III, in Shanghai, which is the most efficient coal power plant in the world. High efficiency means higher energy output with less carbon emission while burning less coal.

With the development of higher efficient power stations, the output of energy is higher with lower levels of carbon emissions. However because the nations gigantic economy requires extremely high energy consumption, the amount greenhouse emissions still remains high. Even if China's coal power plants can raise the efficiency high enough such that the carbon emissions are as low a zero, fossil fuels which are millions of years old are being dug out of the earths crust to burn. Under the circumstance that the energy released from the burning of coal is

An Ancient Chinese Windmill, Capable to Pump Water to Irrigate 66 Acres of Farmland