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  1. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
  2. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21
  3. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 11, November 2016
  4. Life cycle assessment of nickel products
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The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 22
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 12, December 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 11, November 2016
Preface
Harmonization of LCA methodologies for the metal and mining industry
International Molybdenum Association (IMOA) life cycle assessment program and perspectives on the LCA harmonization effort
Life cycle assessment of nickel products
Cradle-to-gate life cycle assessment of global manganese alloy production
A global life cycle assessment for primary zinc production
Cradle to gate: life cycle impact of primary aluminium production
Water scarcity footprint of primary aluminium
Vehicle lightweighting through the use of molybdenum-bearing advanced high-strength steels (AHSS)
Lead industry life cycle studies: environmental impact and life cycle assessment of lead battery and architectural sheet production
LCA and LCC of the world’s longest pier: a case study on nickel-containing stainless steel rebar
The influence of durability and recycling on life cycle impacts of window frame assemblies
Steel’s recyclability: demonstrating the benefits of recycling steel to achieve a circular economy
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 10, October 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 9, September 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 7, July 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 6, June 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 5, May 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 4, April 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 3, March 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 2, February 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 21, Issue 1, January 2016
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 20
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 19
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 18
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 16
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 14
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 13
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 12
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 11
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 10
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 9
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 8
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 7
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 6
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 5
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 4
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 3
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 2

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Life cycle assessment of nickel products

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Mistry, Mark Gediga, Johannes Boonzaier, Shann
Copyright Year 2016
Abstract To support the data requirements of stakeholders, the Nickel Institute (NI) conducted a global life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) to show, with indicators, the potential environmental impacts of the production of nickel and ferronickel from mine to refinery gate. A metal industry wide agreed approach on by-products and allocation was applied.Nine companies, comprising 19 operations, contributed data, representing 52 % of global nickel metal production and 40 % of global ferronickel production. All relevant pyro- and hydrometallurgical production routes were considered, across most major nickel-producing regions. Data from Russia, the biggest nickel-producing nation, was included; the Chinese industry did not participate. 2011 was chosen as reference year for data collection. The LCIA applied allocation of impacts of by-products using both economic and mass allocations. A sensitivity analysis was conducted to further understand the relevance and impact of the different allocation approaches.The primary extraction and refining steps are the main contributors to primary energy demand (PED) and global warming potential (GWP), contributing 60 and 70 % to the PED for the production of 1 kg class I nickel and 1 kg nickel in ferronickel, respectively, and over 55 % of the GWP for both nickel products. The PED for 1 kg class 1 nickel was calculated to be 147 MJ, whilst the PED for 1 kg nickel in ferronickel was calculated to be three times higher at 485 MJ. The main factors influencing energy demand in the metallurgical processes are ore grade and ore mineralogy. Sulphidic ore is less energy intensive to process than oxidic ore. Eighty-six percent of the production volume from class 1 nickel producers, in this study, is from sulphidic ore. All ferronickel was produced from oxidic ore. The LCIA results, including a sensitivity analysis of the impact of producers with higher and lower PED, reflect the influence of the production route on energy demand and on environmental impact categories.Conformant to relevant ISO standards, and backed-up with a technical and critical review, this LCIA quantifies the environmental impacts associated with the production of the main nickel products. With this study, a sound background dataset for downstream users of nickel has been provided. The Nickel Institute aims to update their data in the coming years to reflect upon changes in technology, energy efficiency, and raw material input.
Starting Page 1559
Ending Page 1572
Page Count 14
File Format PDF
ISSN 09483349
Journal The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
Volume Number 21
Issue Number 11
e-ISSN 16147502
Language English
Publisher Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Publisher Date 2016-03-30
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Cradle-to-gate Ferronickel Global warming potential LCI LCIA Nickel energy demand Environment Environmental Economics Environmental Engineering/Biotechnology Environmental Chemistry
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Environmental Science
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