2018
DOI: 10.18280/mmep.050302
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Introducing exergy analysis in life cycle assessment: A case study

Abstract: Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is a methodology for assessing the potential environmental aspects associated with a product or service along its life cycle. However, in the case of energy technologies, it is suggested that the LCA of a product encompasses also further aspects other than environmental aspects and primary energy calculations. In particular, to optimize the reduction of raw materials during the whole life cycle, it is important to introduce the assessment of the irreversibility, applying the exergy … Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 14 publications
(22 reference statements)
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“…Consequently, multilevel material cycles with a complete renewability of the exergy cannot be designed, but exergy loss can be limited (entropy production can be minimized). Gulotta et al [43] propose extensions of the Cumulative Exergy Demand (CExD), a concept introduced for tracking destroyed exergy through LCA comparisons of technology systems. CExD is the sum of exergy of all resources (including fuels and chemical potential) required to provide a process or product.…”
Section: Thermodynamic Sustainability Orientorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consequently, multilevel material cycles with a complete renewability of the exergy cannot be designed, but exergy loss can be limited (entropy production can be minimized). Gulotta et al [43] propose extensions of the Cumulative Exergy Demand (CExD), a concept introduced for tracking destroyed exergy through LCA comparisons of technology systems. CExD is the sum of exergy of all resources (including fuels and chemical potential) required to provide a process or product.…”
Section: Thermodynamic Sustainability Orientorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4-Calculate the real vapor pressure in the turbine outlet as: 7-Define initial thermodynamics parameters of the process, (see Table 3). 8-Calculate the useful power (in kW) in the turbine installation, using the following equation [9,10]…”
Section: Synthesis Of the New Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quantitative indicators should be used to assess the impacts of integrated urban regeneration and soft mobility policies (Mutani, 2018). Among others, it can be assumed that the reduction of energy consumption is a valid and effective indicator of the impact on the environment and, consequently, the effects on the levels of environmental pollution and on the quality of social life could be derived (Gulotta et al, 2018). In order to estimate the energy consumption of vehicular traffic, we now have general modelling tools (simulation models of transport networks and the interaction between mobility demand and supply) as well as specific models such as those designed to determine consumption energy in relation to attributes of the transport system such as vehicle flows, distances travelled by vehicles, infrastructure service levels (congestion, run-off speed).…”
Section: Models For Estimation Of Energy Consumption From Urban Trafficmentioning
confidence: 99%