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700 PDF
Environmental Products?
functional value immaterial value
Environmentally improved
products? (Eco-products)
Some products are dominated by functionality other by decoration glamour etc.
Product design and the place of ”eco” Example: eco-design trade-offs for a car
Road Looks
Handling Manufacturing
Cost
Power
Safety
Cargo/Space
Fuel
Effeciency
Environment
Other Stuff
© Dr. Conrad Luttropp, KTH © Dr. Mårten Karlsson, IIIEE/LU
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WHY ECO-DESIGN?
Costs
Market / sales
Legislation, liability
Company image
…
…
DFE Principles
Cleaner Material
Cleaner Processes
Less Material
Energy Saving (Use) Eco-
Eco-design examples
Facilitate Recycling
Long Life
Functionality
Efficient Distribution
Facilitate Clean Consumption
Closure
remains
© Dr. Mårten Karlsson, IIIEE/LU © Dr. Conrad Luttropp, KTH
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reduction of packaging variety
DfE:
DfE:
mono-
mono-material design for recycling
Dosage principles:
Container principles:
Morphology:
DfE:
DfE: DfE:
DfE:
modular desing for reduced consumption material recycling and innovation
DfE:
DfE: solar energy The non-ecological lunch on short-distance flights
…but it depends Necessity, luxury or image branding?
(LCA)
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”Cleaner” user phase Coated surfaces for less maintenance
Nano-tech: means for eco-design
Surface coatings --
Shiny or not?
Energy
Saving
Less
Steam Iron with”Power Management”
Material
Mercury switches
for energy saving?
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Logical solutions
DfE:
DfE: system innovation
When we wash our hands the waste water is saved for the next flushing
DfE:
DfE:
recycling with product innovation DfE:
DfE:
dosage for rational consumption
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DfE - multifunctionality
DfE – recycled material
Service solutions
Car pools when several families own one car together is more and more common