design for environment methods:state-of-the-art
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DESIGN FOR ENVIRONMENT METHODS:
state-of-the-art
Marc GómezDepartment of Design, Manufacture and Engineering Management
November 2010
University ofStrathclyde
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Design for environmentWhy DfE?
Population
Natural Resources
Environmental damageNeed of conscious sustainable design
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• Improve environmental performance
• Focus on the entire product life-cycle and its derived activities
• Reduce amount of overall product energy consumption
•Reduce the amount of non-reusable waste
Why DfE?
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DfE practices
Strategies: focus on specific activityDesign for manufacture: input/output emissionsDesign for disassembly/recycling: ease to segregate product partsDesign for transportation: packaging, weightDesign for cradle to cradle: 100% of raw material reutilisation
Methods: way to achieve DfE strategies Qualitative- Implemented in all stages of product design- Complementing Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
Quantitative:- Covers full LCA - Procedures from ISO 14040
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Qualitative methods + tools associatedMethod Description ToolChecklist Questionnaire concerning from
raw material to disposalEco-design Checklist
Environmental Effect Analysis (EEA)
relationship between product and environmental consequences
EEA-Form.
Product Design Matrix Relationship product operations and environment
MET, MECO Matrix
Quality Function Deployment for Environment (QFDE)
Relation of Voice of Costumer, Engineering metrics, and its eco-impact
Weight of importance tables, Environment House of Quality
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Quantitative methodMethod Stage DescriptionLife Cycle Assessment (LCA) Goal and Scope Type of information needed
How data is organizedHow results will be displayed
Life-cycle Inventory Inputs/Outputs data collection
Life-cycle impact assessment Impact Calculation
Interpretation Results interpretationData Deduction
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Qualitative vs. Quantitative
Method Advantages Disadvantages
Qualitative Easy to implement Subjective results
Application at several design stages
Too general
Fast identification Misinterpretation
No high environmental education needed
Quantitative Accurate Time-consumption
Objective Expensive
No misiterpretation Based on empirical data
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DfE Examples
Dyson AirbladeTM
• 80% energy saving• 64% faster• removes 99.9 % air bacteria
Ford U Model cradle-to-cradle concept car
• Hybrid electrical transmission• 45 miles/galon• 300 miles near 0 emissions • 99% reduction in carbon dioxide• 0% waste disposal (recycling or decompose parts)