module a2: lca and recycling

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Module A2: LCA and Recycling AAE-E3120 Circular Economy for Energy Storage Prof. Annukka Santasalo-Aarnio http://www.nibe.org/en/services-and-products/research/LifeCycleAssessment

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Page 1: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Module A2: LCAand Recycling

AAE-E3120 Circular Economyfor Energy Storage

Prof. Annukka Santasalo-Aarnio

http://www.nibe.org/en/services-and-products/research/LifeCycleAssessment

Page 2: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Learning outcomes

• Identify circular economy concepts and the role of energy inrecycling

• Introduction to Life Cycle Assesment• Introduction to Recycling processes

• Recognition of the challenge in recycling of multicomponentmaterials

Page 3: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Life CycleAssessment(LCA)

http://www.nibe.org/en/services-and-products/research/LifeCycleAssessment

Page 4: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Product development

RawMaterial

Design +Production

Usage End-of-lifeReuse/Recycle

Page 5: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Product development to CE

RawMaterial

Design +Production

Usage End-of-lifeReuse/Recycle

What is the role ofLCA?

Page 6: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Role of Life Cycle Assessment

RawMaterial

Design +Production

LCA

Usage End-of-lifeReuse/Recycle

Life Cycle AssessmentTool to analyse different

- materials- preparation methods

Page 7: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Life Cycle Assessment/analysisObjective

“to understand the environmental impactof a product over its lifetime”

ISO14040 guidelines

http://www.nibe.org/en/services-and-products/research/LifeCycleAssessment

Page 8: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Can Reveal

Can reveal:What is the largest energy sink

Where does the largest impact to environment come from?Which material production method has lowest consumption

energy/smallest footprint to environment?What is the effect on packaging/transport

Product useDisposal and recycling

Page 9: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: ResultsAnswer can beComparison of different index

- Energy consumption- Global Warm Potential (GWP) [CO2 emissions]- Acidification Potential (AP)- Human toxicity (cancer)- Eutrification potential (EP)- Photochemical ozone

creation potential (POCP)

M. Reuter, Int J Life Cycle Asses (2015) , DOI 10.1007/s11367-015-0860-4Copper production with two different refining methods.

Page 10: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Case Alkaline Fuel Cell

B.P. Wilson et al. / Journal of Power Sources 243 (2013) 242-252

Catalyst options for anode:- Pt- Raney Ni (Gas atomized)- Raney Ni (Cast & Crush)

Which material has thelargest effect on

environment? Providereasoning.

Page 11: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Case Alkaline Fuel Cell

B.P. Wilson et al. / Journal of Power Sources 243 (2013) 242-252

Page 12: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Case Alkaline Fuel CellOverall energy required duringthe whole lifetime of AFCEffect on the hydrogenproduction?

- Electrolysis- Hydrocarbon cracking- Steam reforming

Note:-Gas atomised Ra-Ni had higher durability in AFM lifetime!-> decreases energy required

Page 13: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Case Polymers

Reflect to your lecture journal

Which one has the lowest effect onenvironment? Provide reasoning.

Polymer component are used almost in all applications

- PLA (polylactide), biobased polymer

- PP (polypropane), oil based polymer

www.corporatevending.com

www.technologystudent.com

Page 14: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

LCA: Case Polymers

H. Warrel, M.A. Reuter, Handbook of Recycling, Chapter 27.

Different polymers havedifferent

ecological challenges

Page 15: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Mechanical Recycling“The clean business”

WEE shrered waste – image by Suvi Airola

Page 16: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Challenges in multicomponentRecycling

- Cup- Spoon- Coffee- Water- Milk- Sugar

How would youseparate thesecomponents?

Example by Prof. Markus Reuter, Helmholtz institute

Super-Espresso.com

Page 17: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

The path of Recycling forEnergy Storage Systems

K. Miettunen, A. Santasalo-Aarnio, “Eco-design for dye solar cells: fromhazardous waste to profitable recovery” J. Cleaner Production. Submitted

Page 18: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

What is mechanical recycling?

Reflect to yourlecture journal

Did this reflect to your idea whatmetal’s recycling process mightbe? If not – what was your initialimpression?

Video link available at Course pagesHOW IT WORKS - Computer Recycling– Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zU62hh3DBfg

Page 19: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

The metal wheel

By von Schaik and M.A. Reuter, 2013. MetalRecycling Opportunities.

Page 20: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Challenge in recycling

Photos of Severi Ojanen at MeTYK-project 2017

• We discuss End of Life conditions• Must be economically viable (business/legislation)• Needs large volumes

Page 21: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Recycling Processes

www.totalmateria.com

Pyrometallurgy

Hydrometallurgy

Mechanical separation

Page 22: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Example: Lead Acid battery recycling

• Well working system• Commercially feasible

• Simple energy system:1. Lead electrodes2. Sulphuric acid electrolyte3. Plastic casing

Indiamart.com

Page 23: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Example: Lead Acid battery recycling

Page 24: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Eco-Design

How do we address the challenges ofRecycling multimaterial systems

-> This needs to be done at theDesign level of these systems

How to apply this forEnergy storage systems?

Eco-design Li-ion batteryInnovation at

Materials for Renewable Energycourse by students 2017

Page 25: Module A2: LCA and Recycling

Take a home message

“Multimaterial component systemrecycling is challenging IF this wasnot taken into account at the design

phase.”