Essays about: "Photochemical Oxidation Potential"

Found 3 essays containing the words Photochemical Oxidation Potential.

  1. 1. Comparison of different aluminium casting processes from an environmental perspective : Case study on plaster mould castings produced in Mid Sweden

    University essay from Mittuniversitetet/Avdelningen för ekoteknik och hållbart byggande

    Author : Henning Schaub; [2018]
    Keywords : Abiotic Depletion Potential; Acidification potential; Aluminium; Carbon Footprint; Casting; Comparison; Eutrophication; Foundry; Global Warming Potential; GWP100a; LCA; Life Cycle Assessment; Lost Wax Casting; Ozone Depletion Potential; Photochemical Oxidation Potential; Plaster Mould Casting; Plaster of Paris; Sand Casting; Pressure Die Casting; Screening LCA; Sweden;

    Abstract : While Aluminium has lots of unique properties and is seen as a material of the future, its production and manufacturing has significant environmental impacts. For complex and dimensional shapes casting remains the main manufacturing method and in this study the environmental pressure of different casting techniques is compared. READ MORE

  3. 2. Methodology for the Life Cycle Assessment of a Car-sharing Service

    University essay from KTH/Fordonsdynamik

    Author : Olivier Guyon; [2017]
    Keywords : Life cycle assessment; Car-sharing; Eco-design;

    Abstract : Nowadays, circular economy is becoming more relevant in society. In the context of the automotive industry, we no longer simply work on emissions emitted during the vehicle use phase but rather on the environmental impacts induced during all phases of the vehicle's life cycle (manufacturing, logistics, use, maintenance and end of life). READ MORE

  4. 3.   Impact of vehicle exhaust emitted by the combustion of biofuels on human health

    University essay from Sektionen för ekonomi och teknik (SET)

    Author : Luiza Panosyan; [2010]
    Keywords : exhaust; emission; biofuel;

    Abstract :   Introduction: Significant changes in the global ecosystem, together with a potential shortfall in oil resources, have stimulated intense interest in the development of other sources of energy, and most particularly biofuels since these are basically considered to be less harmful to human health than petroleum-based fuels. However, information about the impact of biofuel-derived vehicle emissions on human health is limited and incomplete. READ MORE