tons of iron ore, 0.6–0.7 tons of coking coal and around 0.2–0.3 tons of fluxes. Specific energy consumption for production of steel through BF-BOF (primary) and EAF& IF (secondary routes) is 14 MJ/kg and 11.7 MJ/kg, respectively. Thus, it leads to savings in energy by 16–17%. It also reduces the water consumption and GHG emission by 40% and 58%, respectively. List of ship-breaking yards The following are some of the world's largest ship-breaking yards: Bangladesh Chittagong Ship Breaking Yard at Chittagong Belgium Galloo, Ghent, formerly Van Heyghen Recycling China Changjiang Ship Breaking Yard, located in Jiangyin, China India As of January 2020, India has a 30% share of ship breaking. Once India passes the planned "Recycling of Ships Act, 2019" which ratifies the Hong Kong International Convention for the safe and environmentally sound recycling of ships, ships that are currently not coming for breaking to India from the treaty nations of USA, Europe and Japan will begin arriving in India, thus doubling its global share of ship breaking to 60%. This will also double India's annual ship breaking revenue to US$2.2 billion. Alang Ship Breaking Yard Steel Industrials Kerala Limited Pakistan Gadani Ship Breaking Yard Turkey Aliağa Ship Breaking Yard, at Aliağa United Kingdom Able UK, Graythorpe Dock, Teesside United States SA Recycling, Brownsville, Texas International Shipbreaking, Brownsville, Texas Mare Island Dry Docks, Vallejo, California List of ship breaking yards This is a list of notable ship breaking yards: Gallery See also Bo'ness Clemenceau disposal controversy Flotsam, jetsam, lagan and derelict Marine debris Marine pollution Shipbreakers (film), by National Film Board of Canada Ship decommissioning Ship Breaker, a young-adult novel by Paolo Bacigalupi Scrap Wrecking (shipwreck) List of dry docks List of the largest shipbuilding companies List of shipbuilders and shipyards Israel Shipyards References Further reading Contains an extensive section on the shipbreaking industry in India and Bangladesh. Ships scrapped include Mauretania and much of the German Fleet at Scapa Flow. Ships listed with owners and dates sold. Breaking Ships follows the demise of the Asian Tiger, a ship destroyed at one of the twenty ship-breaking yards along the beaches of Chittagong. BBC Bangladesh correspondent Roland Buerk takes us through the process—from beaching the vessel to its final dissemination, from wealthy shipyard owners to poverty-stricken ship cutters, and from the economic benefits for Bangladesh to the pollution of its once pristine beaches and shorelines. Analysis of the economics of shipbreaking,