cradle to cradle design & intelligent materials pooling in practice june 6, 2005menlo park,...

19
Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005 Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the Principles & Potential of Intelligent Materials Pooling

Upload: reynard-simmons

Post on 03-Jan-2016

222 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice

June 6, 2005 Menlo Park, California

Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart

Introduction to the Principles & Potential of Intelligent Materials Pooling

Page 2: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials Pooling A System of Nutrient Management for

the Biological & Technical Metabolisms

Page 3: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the
Page 4: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the
Page 5: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the
Page 6: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials Pooling

Collaborative approach involving multiple companies willing to pool purchasing power in order to entirely eliminate hazardous material flows common to a number of companies in the industrial metabolism.

Page 7: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials PoolingNation-Building Analogy

Page 8: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials PoolingPhase 1

Creating Strength:

• Identify partners

• Identify substances to eliminate

Page 9: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials PoolingPhase 2

Using Strength:

Develop a common list of preferred intelligent materials (i.e. positve purchasing and procurement list)

– may include eco-effective polymers and additives, alloys, building materials, etc.

Page 10: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Intelligent Materials PoolingPhase 3

Define Flows:

• Define use periods for products and services

• IMP uses high quality materials, becoming a virtual ‘materials bank’

Page 11: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

IMP Material Flows

Page 12: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Glass Pooling

• Automotive windshield glass– PVC membrane between two layers of glass– 12% of Automotive shredder residue in U.S.– 30% recycled in Europe

• Bottles and Containers– 14% soda, 9% lime, 3.7% magnesia, 0.3%

alumina – 26.3% recycled in U.S.

• Halogen bulbs– 24.5% alumina, 10.5% magnesia, 0.5% soda

Page 13: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Steel Pooling

• Uses– Automotive,

Construction, Appliances, etc.

• Additives:– Chromium, Nickel,

Molybdenum, Niobium, Copper, Bismuth, Antimony, Manganese, Vanadium, Tungsten, Cobalt

Page 14: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Polyester / PET Pooling

• Electrical applications (fiber optics)

• Auto parts

• Packaging (bottles, bags, etc.)

• Fibers & textiles

• Films (windows, etc.)

Page 15: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Polyester / PET Pooling

• Most polyester catalyzed with antimony contains an average of 150-200 mg/kg.

• The Öko-Tex Standard 100 threshold value for antimony is 10 mg/kg (i.e. 10 ppm).

• The sportswear industry is increasingly using recycled (i.e. downcycled) post-consumer fibers

– PET plastic soda bottles for fleece textiles.

• Is it designed to wear against your skin?!

Page 16: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

IMP Advantages

• Generates community culture across companies offering new ways of doing business

• Leverages collaboration across industries and companies– Information sharing– Cost sharing

• Takes advantage of best materials, not just cheapest

• Moves competitive focus to design value, not material cheapness

Page 17: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Material ConneXion

Where professionals - architects, engineers, industrial and interior designers, manufacturers - access specifications and manufacturers’ contacts for the latest, most innovative materials and processes from around the world through their on-line database or physical library.

www.materialconnexion.com

Page 18: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

NASA’s Smart Materials & Structures

• Seeks to apply multi-functional capabilities to existing and new materials and structures

• Smart materials and structures are those which can sense external stimuli, via internal sensing and/or actuation, and respond with active control to that stimuli in real or near-real time

• Current activities in the field range from the design, fabrication, and test of fully integrated structural systems to enabling research in individual discipline areas

http://www.nttc.edu/techmart/technology.asp?technology_id=10, http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2001/ast01mar_1.htm, http://www.darpa.mil/dso/thrust/matdev/smartmat/objective.html

Page 19: Cradle to Cradle Design & Intelligent Materials Pooling in Practice June 6, 2005Menlo Park, California Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart Introduction to the

Prof. Dr. Michael Braungart

[email protected]

McDonough BraungartDesign Chemistrywww.mbdc.com

EPEA Internationale

Umweltforschung

www.epea.com