1 Design for Recycling

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
E-waste collection in the Słowacki General Secondary School No
Advertisements

ELECTRONICS RECYCLING Revised May CONTENTS INDUSTRY OVERVIEW –General Perspectives –Highlights from the IAER Industry Report Industry Survey Industry.
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Wastes
Chapter 24 Solid and Hazardous Waste
Waste E.8.1 & E.8.2 Jessica Sachsenmaier. Methods of Waste Disposal Landfill Open dumping Ocean dumping Incineration Recycling.
Design Issues  Patents and copyrights  Standards and liability  Design for Accessibility  Product lifecycle management.
Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing (ME592) Date: April 19, 2000 Slide:1 Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing Class 19: Reuse.
Product Take-Back in Europe - Some Legislative Initiatives (Past and Present)
Product Life Cycle Stages of a Product n Design n Production n Distribution n Consumption n Retirement: end-of-life.
ELECTRONIC WASTE. PRESENTATION OUTLINE Background Problems Management and disposal options The government’s responsibilities.
Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing (ME592) Date: April 17, 2000 Slide:1 Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing Class 18: Recycle.
Eric Dycus Jan Halvorsen Catherine Nguyen Helen Vesser
WHAT A WASTE..!!!. E-WASTE FACTS E-waste or electronic wastes are Broadly described as loosely discarded, surplus, obsolete, broken, electrical or electronic.
Georgia Institute of Technology Systems Realization Laboratory Design For Recycling.
E-Waste Bill Bardin MANE 6960 – Solid and Hazardous Waste Prevention and Control Engineering Professor Gutierrez-Miravete RPI - Hartford Spring 2014.
Product Life Cycle(s).
Presented By, M/s. Green Valley E-Waste Management Pvt. Ltd. Pritesh Complex, Bldg., No. A-7, Gala No. 7, Anjurpada, Dapoda Road, Village – Val, Bhiwandi.
Electronic Product Take-back and Recycling in Hungary Zsolt ISTVÁN Ernő Garamvölgyi Richárd Ladányi Péter Chrabák Bay Zoltán Foundation for Applied Research.
Automotive Recycling Industry Overview A Presentation of the Automotive Recyclers Association.
Electronic Waste. What is E-waste?  "Electronic waste" may be defined as discarded computers, office electronic equipment, entertainment device electronics,mobile.
By Mara and Claire. What is E-waste? E-waste (electronic waste) comes in many forms and is generated by business’s growing electronic needs. E-waste embraces.
Waste Chapter 19.
The State of Play with Waste Management in Estonia Margit Rüütelmann Managing Director of EWMA.
Norwegian Pollution Control Authority
Asset Recovery Management 8803 Business and the Environment Beril Toktay College of Management Georgia Institute of Technology.
Computer Systems & Architecture 7f - Environmental Implications.
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE).
E- WASTE Aditya Chaudhry (12FN-006) Soumyarup Banerjee (12FN-132) Sahil Bansal (12DM-124) Atharv Tilak(12DM-042) Ankit Goyal(12IB-009) Section G Group.
Seite 1 Session 3 Orientation to E-waste December 2, 2013 Rachna Arora Implemented by.
What is "waste"?. RECYCLING Processing used materials into new products 1.To prevent waste of potentially useful materials. 2.To reduce the consumption.
Recycling involves processing used materials into new products in order to  prevent waste of potentially useful materials  reduce the consumption of.
Waste and Recycling Approaches Through Technology Bill Kuhl.
Recycling 9/24/12. What are 2 ways to deal with solid waste? Waste management = control the outputs of the life cycle of a product by recycling and reusing.
THE EFFECTS OF ELECTRONIC WASTE BY: ANVITA GUPTA 7-1.
On the EPR Front Sheila Davis Silicon Valley Toxics Coalition August 2004.
Solid and Hazardous Waste. Solid waste : any unwanted or discarded material we produce that is not a liquid or gas. Municipal solid waste (MSW): produced.
Benefits of e-waste RAZA, Mohammad Rizwan – UTS, 2008 IT Research Preparation.
ISO 9001:2000  ISO 14001:2004 IAER Certified Electronics Recycler  E-Scrap Recycling Recycling 3 categories –Reuse Reusing the entire item –Recovery.
Environmental Impact of ICT Year 11 Mr Conti. New for Old There is hardly any technology that changes as often as ICT devices. For example: Mobile Phones.
GCSE Resistant Materials Product Life Cycles & Sustainability
Recycling. Glass  Wash the bottles  Melt it down  Less trash  Nature doesn't have to moulder it  Produce less.
A project funded by the European Union REWIN activities and outputs Final Conference, May 13 th 2015 Dr. Stefan Salhofer.
5 th ITU Green Standards Week Nassau, The Bahamas December 2015 From Waste to Wealth the Mobile Phone Partnership Initiative – Getting the ICT Sector.
Page 1 Electronic Waste. Page 2 U.S. Landfill Ban and/or Legislation Landfill Ban and/or Legislation 2008 Landfill Ban and/or Legislation.
Safe disposal of Electronic Waste Pr.Dr. Nefisa S. M. Abou-El Soud Director of the Center of Environmental studies and management of Natural Resources.
TESC 211 The Science of Environmental Sustainability Autumn Quarter 2011 UWT.
ENVIRONMENTAL 2. WHICH ONE OF THE FOLLOWING IS A GOOD WORKING PRACTICE WHICH WOULD CONSERVE ENERGY AND PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT? a)REDUCE TRANSPORTATION.
By Anoop s kumar Roll no. 6 Mechanical Engineering RIT Kottayam.
E-waste Management Market to Global Analysis and Forecast by Recycler Type, Material Recovery and Source Type No of Pages: 150 Publishing Date:
E-waste Management Market to Global Analysis and Forecast by Recycler Type, Material Recovery and Source Type No of Pages: 150 Publishing Date:
THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND METHODS
E-Recycling: How It’s Done
Learning Objectives - To understand the different legislation and regulations that have be created to reduce environmental issues - To understand how designer.
Contact Center Management
Georges Kremlis DG Environment Head of Unit DG ENV.E.1
GREEN ELECTRONICS.
HPM.
Regional Workshop on e-waste
Recycling Companies in UAE
Impacts of new Legislation on waste statistics
M/s. Green Valley E-Waste Management Pvt. Ltd.
Recycling Higher product design.
LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT.
Circular Economy -Public Consultation – Results
E-WASTE: A VALUABLE SOURCE OF RESOURCES
Main Objectives of This Secession
By Ankit Sitaula, Amrit acharya, pramesh silwal, Manish Shrestha
Recycling ♻️ ♻️And how to do it♻️.
Impacts of new Legislation on waste statistics
Presentation transcript:

1 Design for Recycling

2 A Product’s Life Cycle – From Cradle to Re-Incarnation The term “demanufacture” is appearing more and more, especially in the electronics industry (DEC, Motorola, AT&T, IBM), to characterize the process opposite to manufacturing involved in recycling materials and products.

3 Growing Importance of DFR Dwindling resources Dwindling resources Landfill space, especially in (over) crowded Europe Landfill space, especially in (over) crowded Europe Raw material (lesser short term importance) Raw material (lesser short term importance) For example: For example: Currently, around 80-90% of electronics are being sent to landfills! Currently, around 80-90% of electronics are being sent to landfills! The National Renewable Energy Laboratory estimates that 30 billion lbs. (14 billion kg) of plastics end up being landfilled each year, and only 1% of plastic waste is recycled. The National Renewable Energy Laboratory estimates that 30 billion lbs. (14 billion kg) of plastics end up being landfilled each year, and only 1% of plastic waste is recycled. Social and political climate is changing Social and political climate is changing Big social and political push in Europe Big social and political push in Europe Some states, US Congress and vice-president Gore may want to follow Europe Some states, US Congress and vice-president Gore may want to follow Europe

4 European Take Back Legislation European “Take-Back Law” requires automobile (and other) manufacturers to take back all vehicles which were ever sold in that country. European “Take-Back Law” requires automobile (and other) manufacturers to take back all vehicles which were ever sold in that country. The German (draft) regulation on Electronic Waste obliges the retailer to take back used electronic equipment from the end-user. The manufacturer/importer is obliged to take back the products from the retailer. The German (draft) regulation on Electronic Waste obliges the retailer to take back used electronic equipment from the end-user. The manufacturer/importer is obliged to take back the products from the retailer. Voluntary agreements have been widely accepted by industry and the threat of legislation has subsided slightly. Voluntary agreements have been widely accepted by industry and the threat of legislation has subsided slightly. Take back of “retired” products Manufacturer Manufactured goods

5 Recovery Priorities 1)Re-Use Highest priority from environmental point of view Highest priority from environmental point of view All resources (material and energy) put into product during manufacturing are preserved. All resources (material and energy) put into product during manufacturing are preserved. Requires non-destructive disassembly. Requires non-destructive disassembly. 2 ) Material recycling Most common. Most common. Only materials are preserved, all geometric details are lost. Only materials are preserved, all geometric details are lost. Allows for destructive disassembly. Allows for destructive disassembly. Also done for recovery of valuable material (e.g. gold in electronics) Also done for recovery of valuable material (e.g. gold in electronics) 3)Energy recovery Only energy embodied in materials is preserved through incineration or pyrolysis. Only energy embodied in materials is preserved through incineration or pyrolysis.

6 Computer Recycling Processes The large amount of ferrous metals, mainly steel, favors current recycling practices of shredding the product and sorting with a simple magnet. The large amount of ferrous metals, mainly steel, favors current recycling practices of shredding the product and sorting with a simple magnet. The printed circuit boards (PCB), plastic, and glass present the current challenges. The printed circuit boards (PCB), plastic, and glass present the current challenges. PCBs may contain valuable metals and reusable circuit components but must undergo expensive and labor intensive disassembly. PCBs may contain valuable metals and reusable circuit components but must undergo expensive and labor intensive disassembly. Plastics must be identified and sorted accurately to be recycled, and there are huge varieties used in today’s products. Plastics must be identified and sorted accurately to be recycled, and there are huge varieties used in today’s products. In addition, many contain hazardous additives for flame retardation or other purposes. In addition, many contain hazardous additives for flame retardation or other purposes. Finally, the last major portion of the computer is in glass, located in the monitor. Finally, the last major portion of the computer is in glass, located in the monitor. The obstacle here is finding a way to remove the lead, phosphorous, and other hazardous additives from the glass so that it can be recycled. The obstacle here is finding a way to remove the lead, phosphorous, and other hazardous additives from the glass so that it can be recycled.

7 Activity-Based Costing Dismantling Assessment In any “detailed” assessment, uncertainty should be taken into account! In any “detailed” assessment, uncertainty should be taken into account!