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Principles of Green Design Life Cycle Analysis Strategies for Green Design

Principles of Green Design Life Cycle Analysis Strategies for Green Design. -Krish Suchak. Green Design. It means Designing in a way that takes in account, the environmental impact of the product throughout its life (eco-friendly). Renewable Resources.

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Principles of Green Design Life Cycle Analysis Strategies for Green Design

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  1. Principles of Green Design Life Cycle Analysis Strategies for Green Design -Krish Suchak

  2. Green Design • It means Designing in a way that takes in account, the environmental impact of the product throughout its life(eco-friendly).

  3. Renewable Resources • Resources that are naturally replenished (regained) in a short time. continued…..

  4. Renewable resources may also include things such as wood, paper, and leather. Wind is a renewable resources which is it is good to use wind for power.

  5. Non-renewable Resources • A natural resource that cannot be re-made or re-grown as it does not naturally re-form at a rate that makes its use sustainable, for example, coal, petroleum and natural gas.

  6. These resources are very useful and they are sources of energy. The bad aspect about this is that these resources are running out and the human dependency on them is very high. this is very bad because when they run out it will be a big problem in society.

  7. Reasons for Green Design • In developing the product brief, formulating the product design specification and choosing the material and manufacturing process, the potential environmental impact of the product is assessed with the specific objective of reducing this impact and minimizing it over the longer term. (In simple word it exists to save the enviournment and also saving our future.)

  8. Consumer pressure The public have become aware of environmental issues through media focus on issues ,such as the destructive effect of chlorofluorocarbons on the ozone layer; acid rain in Northern European forests and the nuclear accident at Chernobyl. Increased public awareness has put pressure on corporations and governments.

  9. Legislation Raised awareness of environmental issues is increasing legislation(rules and regulation) in many countries. This can lead to financial penalties on companies who do not demonstrate environmental responsibility.

  10. Objectives of green design • Increasing efficiency in the use of materials, energy and other resources . • 2. Minimizing damage or pollution from the chosen materials. • 3. Reducing to a minimum any long-term harm caused by use of the product . • 4. Ensuring that the planned life of the product is most appropriate in environmental terms and that the product functions efficiently for its full life . • 5. Taking full account of the effects of the end disposal of the product . • 6. Ensuring that the packaging and instructions encourage efficient and environmentally friendly use . • 7. Minimizing nuisances such as noise or smell . • 8. Analysing and minimizing potential safety hazards.

  11. “Take back” legislation Take back legislation is the legislation that holds manufacturers responsible for the environmentally safe recycling or disposal of their end-of-life products. They are expected to provide a financial and/or physical plan to ensure that such products are collected and processed. Continued….

  12. *This has great impact on both designers and manufacturers ,because, while designing and manufacturing, they have to be aware of these laws and their contents. For instance, if a product has to be taken back and recycled by the manufacturers, it would be most advantageous for them to be readily disassembled. Special care has to be taken with the choice of materials, costs, parts, in order to optimize the collection and recycling

  13. People’s Attitude to Green Issues • Eco-warriors • Eco-champions • Eco-fans • Eco-phobes

  14. 1. Eco-warriors Eco-warriors actively demonstrate on environmental issues. They are the ones who protest against anything that is damaging to the environment (such as animal cruelty and pollution). E.g. Greenpeace is an environmental organization that actively supports those protests and usually organize or join them.

  15. 2. Eco-champions They champion in environmental issues within organizations. They usually lead a Taskforce', a team of councillors from all parties, and the local community to listen to ideas and work together to tackle these problems. The group will look into areas such as what we consume, what energy we produce and use up, how we get around and how we can reduce and dispose of our waste.

  16. 3. Eco-fans They enthusiastically adopt environmentally friendly practices as consumers. An Eco-fan is someone who accepts all new technological advancements for green design on the current market. An eco-fan will buy almost anything that is environmentally friendly and will never buy a harmful product. e.g. eco-fan buying a Toyota prius and some other car.

  17. 4. Eco-phobes Eco-phobes are people who are against helping the environment and purposely go against the ecological movements. They believe that the environmental problems are irrelevant to their lives.

  18. Eco-Footprint The ecological footprint is a measure of human demand on the Earth's ecosystems. It compares human demand with planet Earth's ecological capacity to regenerate. It represents the amount of biologically productive land and sea area needed to regenerate the resources a human population consumes. Using this assessment, it is possible to estimate how much of the Earth it would take to support humanity if everybody lived a given lifestyle.

  19. life-cycle analysis or assessment (LCA) is a scientific method to record environmental impacts from production to final disposal / recycling. Also known as "well to wheel" for transport fuels.

  20. Eco Labelling Eco label is a labelling system for consumer products that are made in a fashion that avoids detrimental effects on the environment.

  21. Eco-Labelling Schemes www.environment.gov.au/settlements/industry/corporate/labelling www.greenseal.org www.defra.gov.uk/environment/consumerprod/ecolabel

  22. Design for Manufacture (DfM) Design for manufacture (DfM) is when designers design specifically for optimum use of existing manufacturing capability. DfM can be a dominating constraint on the design brief and can be conveniently split into: ●Design for materials ●Design for process ●Design for assembly

  23. Design for Materials Designing in relation to materials during processing…

  24. Design for Process Designing to enable the product to be manufactured using a specific manufacturing process, for example, injection moulding…

  25. Design for Assembly Designing taking account of assembly at various levels, for example, component to component, components into sub-assemblies and sub-assemblies into complete products.

  26. Environmental Impact The four R's of environmental development : 1.Reuse 2.Repair 3.Reconditioning 4.Recycling

  27. 1.Reuse Reuse of a product in the same context or in a different context. For example: 1. Refilling toner cartridges for photocopies or ink cartridges for printers... 2. Designing computers so that the CPU can be easily upgraded... 3. Using ice-cream containers as flower pots...

  28. 2.Repair The construction or renewal of any part of an existing structure or device. For example: 1. Circuit boards on a PC, laptop or mobile phone 2. Watch or clock repair.

  29. 3.Reconditioning Rebuilding a product so that it is in an “as new” condition, and is generally used in the context of car engines and tyres. For example: 1. Engine parts or tyres on a car and some 2. Vacuum cleaners…

  30. 4.Recycling Recycling refers to using the materials from obsolete products to create other products. For example: Diaries and containers made using recycled paper.

  31. Recycling Materials Most materials can be recycled, some are easier to recycle than others. Three materials which are easy and economical to recycle are: ●Thermoplastics ●Metals ●Glass

  32. Recycling Thermoplastics Thermoplastic is a type of plastic which softens under heat and can be re-softened many times. There is a "cascade" effect in the recycling of plastics: high‑performance plastics, after recycling, cannot be used for their original application. After several passages through the recycling loop, applications will be limited to very basic products, such as park benches or fence posts. This means that uses have to be found for recycled plastics in order to stimulate the development of a recycling infrastructure.

  33. Recycling Plastics Some types of plastic can be reused several times. For example, soft drinks bottles can be used as raw material for the manufacture of detergent bottles. Extending the life of plastic makes better use of a valuable resource, but the collection and separation of plastic waste demands an effective waste management infrastructure. Recycling Plastics

  34. Recycling Metal Two sorts of metal may be recycled or reused:Products at the end of their life (called old scrap) and waste material such as rejects, swarf and offcuts from the manufacturing process (called new scrap).

  35. Design for Disassembly Designing a product so that when it becomes obsolete (life’s over) it can easily and economically be taken apart, the components reused or repaired, and the materials recycled.

  36. Strategies of Design for Disassembly Strategy 1:Designing components made from one material. Strategy 2:Using thermoplastic adhesives that lose their properties when reheated. Strategy 3:Designing snap fittings instead of welding and gluing

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