LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF THE CAR TIRE WITH ECO INDICATOR 99 METHODOLOGY
Journal: Mobility & Vehicle Mechanics (Vol.45, No. 3)Publication Date: 2019-10-23
Authors : Angelina Pavlović Danijela Nikolić Saša Jovanović Goran Bošković Jasmina Skerlić;
Page : 13-23
Keywords : LCA; Eco-indicator 99; product; tire;
Abstract
Today automotive industry is a driving force for development of national economics so number of vehicle increases expeditiously. As an integral part of the vehicle, tires are generated annually in large amount all over the world. Growth of the car tires production affect environment and also the growth of non-degradable waste which has a large energetic potential but which currently is not fully used. The aim of this study is to evaluate the environmental impact of car tire during its whole life cycle and to identify activities in life-cycle phases that can be improved. That analysis can be achieved throughout its service life, from the acquisition of the raw materials through to the recycling of the worn tire, because the tire constantly interacts with the environment. Approaches to effectively reducing the negative environmental impact can be demonstrated only on the basis of detailed knowledge of this interaction.
This is why a life cycle assessment quantifies the material and energy flows in the different stages of a tire's life cycle (life cycle inventory analysis) and describes the interaction with the environment (impact assessment and interpretation). In this study, environmental impact is evaluated by using methodology Eco Indicator 99, which is one of the most widely used impact assessment methods in Life Cycle Analysis (LCA).
Other Latest Articles
- FAILURE MODE, EFFECTS AND CRITICALITY ANALYSIS OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS’ ELEMENTS
- MULTI-CRITERIA OPTIMIZATION OF SINGLE INTERSECTION UNDER OVER-SATURATED CONDITIONS
- The use of children in cocoa production in sekyere south district in ashanti region, ghana: is this child labour or an apprenticeship training?
- Root crops agroforestry for greening the sustainability of green revolution
- Evaluation of postharvest quality of edible coated mandarin at ambient storage
Last modified: 2020-05-26 17:38:16