use of life cycle assessment in view of eco-design for a ...©sent… · bknauf insulation 1 s....

Post on 16-Jun-2020

1 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Use of Life Cycle Assessment in view of Eco-Design for a glass wool process

aUniversity of Liège

LABORATORY of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Processes and Sustainable development

bKnauf Insulation

1

S. GERBINETa, R. RENZONIa, V. BRIARDb, J-M. DESERTb and A. LÉONARDa

saicha.gerbinet@ulg.ac.be

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

5. Conclusion

2

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

5. Conclusion

3

Introduction

Collaboration Knauf Insulation – Laboratory of Chemical Engineering (ULg): February 2012

4

5 26/04/2013

PLASTIC FOAMS WOOD WOOL

Glass

Mineral

Wool

EPS

Rock

Mineral

Wool

XPS Heradesign®

Knauf Insulation

Expanded Polystyrene

Extruded Polystyrene

Heraklith®

MINERAL WOOL

Knauf Insulation

Why LCA within Knauf Insulation ?

First = market demand

Environmental Product Declaration (E.P.D.),

6

LCA to Knauf Insulation

First: market demand (Environmental Product Declaration (E.P.D.), etc.)

Knauf Insulation

7

Introduction

Why LCA within Knauf Insulation ?

First = market demand

Environmental Product Declaration (E.P.D.),

ECO-DESIGN

8

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

5. Conclusion

9

LCA methodology

10

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

5. Conclusion

11

The production process

12

The production process

13

The production process

14

Binder: formaldehyde bio based product obtained from vegetal starch

The production process

15

Modeling

16

Production Site A

Transport Site A

Installation End of Life

Modeling

17

Production Site A

Transport Site A

Installation End of Life

Raw material extraction and transport for

Glass

Binder

Packaging

Facing

Plant

Electricity and oxygen production

Natural gas production

Plant emission

Modeling

18

Production Site A

Transport Site A

Installation End of Life

Modeling

19

Production Site A

Transport Site A

Installation End of Life

Modeling

20

Production Site A

Transport Site A

Installation End of Life

Landfilling

Binder

Glass

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

1. Climate change

2. Eco-Design Line waste efficiency

Energy mix

5. Conclusion

21

Results

The ReCiPe methodology

22

Results

The ReCiPe methodology

23

Only MidPoint: 1. Climate

change 2. Other

impacts categories

Results

The ReCiPe methodology

1 m2 of glass mineral wool roll

24

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

1. Climate change

2. Eco-Design Line waste efficiency

Energy mix

5. Conclusion

25

Climate Change

26

Production: Most important step

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – whole life cycle

Climate Change – production step

27

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step

Climate Change – production step

28

Natural gaz contribution is high: - Production - Combustion

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step

Climate Change – production step

29

Electricity contribution is low: French mix

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step

Climate Change – production step

30

Binder: negative contribution ?

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step

Climate Change

31

Binder: negative contribution ? NO – End of Life

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle

Climate Change – production step

32

Raw material glass: High impact

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step

Climate Change – Production step

33

Comparison with another plant: Raw material for wool has an higher contribution in plant A than in plant B. Why? More waste generated !

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Production step – Comparison between two plant

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

1. Climate change

2. Eco-Design Line waste efficiency

Energy mix

5. Conclusion

34

Line waste efficiency – Climate Change

Amount of wastes in plant A = Plant B

35

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two wastes generation cases on the same plant

Line waste efficiency – Climate Change

36

- 3 %

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two wastes generation cases on the same plant

Base case– ReCiPe

37

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – ReCiPe – Whole life cycle

Base case – ReCiPe

38

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two wastes generation cases on the same plant

Line waste efficiency – ReCiPe

39

Higher reduction in categories where raw matter glass has an high impact

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

1. Climate change

2. Eco-Design Line waste efficiency

Energy mix

5. Conclusion

40

Electricity mix – Climate change

Only Photovoltaic (PV) electricity (storage system

and intermittence take into account)

41

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two electricity generation

Electricity mix – Climate change

42

- 6 %

- 64 %

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – Climate Change ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two electricity generation

Base Case– ReCiPe

43

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – ReCiPe – Whole life cycle

Glass mineral wool roll– 1 m2 – ReCiPe – Whole life cycle – Comparison between two electricity generation

Electricity mix - ReCiPe

44

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. Life Cycle Assessment

3. Production process and its modeling

4. Results

5. Conclusion

45

Conclusion and perspectives

LCA = essential tool in an Eco-Design view

Details the environmental impact potential improvements

Avoids impact transfers from one category to another or between life cycle steps

Accurate environmental performance measures internal and external communication

ReCiPe : several impacts categories

Study other eco-Design strategy (other indicators, other ways, etc.)

46

Thank you for your attention

University of Liège

LABORATORY of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Processes and Sustainable development

47

saicha.gerbinet@ulg.ac.be

top related