6 results on '"streetlight waste"'
Search Results
2. LCA Streetlight Study for Circular Economic to Local Scale
- Author
-
Hermoso-Orzáez Manuel Jesús, Brito Paulo, and Lozano-Miralles José Adolfo
- Subjects
life cycle assessment ,landfilling ,Natural resource economics ,Industrial production ,Local scale ,led ,streetlight waste ,circular economic ,Business ,recycling ,Life-cycle assessment ,General Works - Abstract
Growing technological development causes industrial products to be discontinued and consequently replaced with greater advancements. [...]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. LCA Case Study to LED Outdoor Luminaries as a Circular Economy Solution to Local Scale
- Author
-
Paulo Brito, Manuel Jesús Hermoso-Orzáez, Alfonso Gago-Calderón, and José Adolfo Lozano-Miralles
- Subjects
020209 energy ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Geography, Planning and Development ,streetlight waste ,TJ807-830 ,LED lighting ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Reuse ,recycling ,TD194-195 ,01 natural sciences ,Renewable energy sources ,life cycle assessment ,Hazardous waste ,Manufacturing ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Quality (business) ,Environmental impact assessment ,GE1-350 ,Life-cycle assessment ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,media_common ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,business.industry ,Circular economy ,circular economy ,Environmental economics ,Environmental sciences ,Greenhouse gas ,Environmental science ,business - Abstract
The replacement of luminaires with discharge lamps with high luminous efficacy and long life-time LED based equipment is a reality worldwide promoted by policies that favor their gradual substitution. There is a great concern in this manufacturing industry to develop new luminaires with low environmental impact during the manufacturing and transportation processes and its end-of-life disposal (reducing greenhouse gas emissions, toxic or hazardous components, &hellip, ). Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a very extended tool used to provide information on the quality and quantity of environmental impacts in the life cycle phases of any product, system, or service. This article includes all phases of the LCA analysis of a selected streetlight LED luminaire manufactured by a SME where a landfill deposit is the end-of-life scenario. In a second phase, alternatives are sought for the reuse of the most significant elements that improve its local economy. The results are classified and sorted according to the ISO 14040 standard.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Environmental Criteria for Assessing the Competitiveness of Public Tenders with the Replacement of Large-Scale LEDs in the Outdoor Lighting of Cities as a Key Element for Sustainable Development: Case Study Applied with PROMETHEE Methodology
- Author
-
Paulo Brito, Rafael Lopez-Garcia, Manuel Jesús Hermoso-Orzáez, and José Adolfo Lozano-Miralles
- Subjects
LED luminaires ,020209 energy ,Geography, Planning and Development ,streetlight waste ,TJ807-830 ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Reuse ,PROMETHEE ,TD194-195 ,01 natural sciences ,Renewable energy sources ,environmental criteria ,lighting public tender ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,GE1-350 ,Environmental impact assessment ,decision tool ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Sustainable development ,Call for bids ,recycling waste ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,Technological change ,Circular economy ,circular economy ,Bidding ,Environmental economics ,lighting pollution ,Environmental sciences ,Work (electrical) ,Life cycle assessment LCA ,Business - Abstract
The technological change to LEDs is an unstoppable reality which, little by little, is becoming increasingly important in terms of the lighting inside and outside our homes. The exterior lighting of our cities is moving decisively and clearly towards the incorporation of this technology in urban spaces. The energy efficiency, light quality, and economic benefits of LED technology are an unquestionable reality. This is causing public administration projects involving large-scale switches to LEDs to be promoted and financed, however, it is beginning to be observed that the commitment to the policies decided by this technology should take into account some environmental aspects which have not been studied to date. The environmental impact of the substitutions is caused by the need to valorize the replaced luminaires. Until now, most have been stored without the possibility of use, reuse, or recovery. The environmental impact produced in the manufacture of LED luminaires that replace the old sodium vapor (VSAP) or metal halide (MH) discharge lamps must also be considered. In addition, in the administrative clauses specifications that govern the public tenders, it is observed that the fundamental environmental aspects both of recycling the old lamps, and of the life cycle analysis (LCA) of the luminaires that are replacing them, have not been contemplated or valued with sufficient weight. In addition, there are very few public substitution contests in which environmental criteria are rewarded or valued in an important way. This work intends to summarize a methodological proposal using the techniques of multiple decision-making criteria for the selection of bidding companies for public outdoor lighting competitions. We propose the use of the PROMETHEE method multi-criteria analysis for the application of the most commonly used criteria for the luminaire LED selection process, including an environmental impact assessment with LCA techniques, and propose this as a case or model guide in the public contests of cities. A model of the bidding conditions that addresses and assesses the environmental aspects which are absolutely key to sustainable development is supported by the ecological criteria of the circular economy.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. LCA Case Study to LED Outdoor Luminaries as a Circular Economy Solution to Local Scale.
- Author
-
Lozano-Miralles, José Adolfo, Hermoso-Orzáez, Manuel Jesús, Gago-Calderón, Alfonso, and Brito, Paulo
- Abstract
The replacement of luminaires with discharge lamps with high luminous efficacy and long life-time LED based equipment is a reality worldwide promoted by policies that favor their gradual substitution. There is a great concern in this manufacturing industry to develop new luminaires with low environmental impact during the manufacturing and transportation processes and its end-of-life disposal (reducing greenhouse gas emissions, toxic or hazardous components, ...). Life cycle assessment (LCA) is a very extended tool used to provide information on the quality and quantity of environmental impacts in the life cycle phases of any product, system, or service. This article includes all phases of the LCA analysis of a selected streetlight LED luminaire manufactured by a SME where a landfill deposit is the end-of-life scenario. In a second phase, alternatives are sought for the reuse of the most significant elements that improve its local economy. The results are classified and sorted according to the ISO 14040 standard. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Environmental Criteria for Assessing the Competitiveness of Public Tenders with the Replacement of Large-Scale LEDs in the Outdoor Lighting of Cities as a Key Element for Sustainable Development: Case Study Applied with PROMETHEE Methodology.
- Author
-
Hermoso-Orzáez, Manuel Jesús, Lozano-Miralles, José Adolfo, Lopez-Garcia, Rafael, and Brito, Paulo
- Abstract
The technological change to LEDs is an unstoppable reality which, little by little, is becoming increasingly important in terms of the lighting inside and outside our homes. The exterior lighting of our cities is moving decisively and clearly towards the incorporation of this technology in urban spaces. The energy efficiency, light quality, and economic benefits of LED technology are an unquestionable reality. This is causing public administration projects involving large-scale switches to LEDs to be promoted and financed; however, it is beginning to be observed that the commitment to the policies decided by this technology should take into account some environmental aspects which have not been studied to date. The environmental impact of the substitutions is caused by the need to valorize the replaced luminaires. Until now, most have been stored without the possibility of use, reuse, or recovery. The environmental impact produced in the manufacture of LED luminaires that replace the old sodium vapor (VSAP) or metal halide (MH) discharge lamps must also be considered. In addition, in the administrative clauses specifications that govern the public tenders, it is observed that the fundamental environmental aspects both of recycling the old lamps, and of the life cycle analysis (LCA) of the luminaires that are replacing them, have not been contemplated or valued with sufficient weight. In addition, there are very few public substitution contests in which environmental criteria are rewarded or valued in an important way. This work intends to summarize a methodological proposal using the techniques of multiple decision-making criteria for the selection of bidding companies for public outdoor lighting competitions. We propose the use of the PROMETHEE method multi-criteria analysis for the application of the most commonly used criteria for the luminaire LED selection process, including an environmental impact assessment with LCA techniques, and propose this as a case or model guide in the public contests of cities. A model of the bidding conditions that addresses and assesses the environmental aspects which are absolutely key to sustainable development is supported by the ecological criteria of the circular economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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