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  1. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
  2. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17
  3. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 2, February 2012
  4. Including N$_{2}$O in ozone depletion models for LCA
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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 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 17, Issue 9, November 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 8, September 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 7, August 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 6, July 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 5, June 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 4, May 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 3, March 2012
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 2, February 2012
Life cycle energy consumption and CO$_{2}$ emission of an office building in China
A graphical representation for consequential life cycle assessment of future technologies. Part 1: methodological framework
Life cycle assessment of silicon wafer processing for microelectronic chips and solar cells
LCA-measured environmental improvements in Pampers® diapers
Life cycle cost analysis of three renewed street lighting installations in Finland
Water footprint of livestock: comparison of six geographically defined beef production systems
Carton for beverage—A decade of process efficiency improvements enhancing its environmental profile
Life cycle assessment of electricity transmission and distribution—part 2: transformers and substation equipment
Potential Cd emissions from end-of-life CdTe PV
A system dynamics approach in LCA to account for temporal effects—a consequential energy LCI of car body-in-whites
An eco-profile of thermoplastic protein derived from blood meal Part 1: allocation issues
Environmental footprints of British Columbia wood pellets from a simplified life cycle analysis
Life cycle assessment of construction and demolition waste management systems: a Spanish case study
Methodology for systematic analysis and improvement of manufacturing unit process life cycle inventory (UPLCI) CO$_{2}$PE! initiative (cooperative effort on process emissions in manufacturing). Part 2: case studies
Including N$_{2}$O in ozone depletion models for LCA
Product category rules alignment workshop, October 4, 2011 in Chicago, IL, USA
Erratum to: Life cycle energy consumption and CO$_{2}$ emission of an office building in China
Erratum to: A system dynamics approach in LCA to account for temporal effects—a consequential energy LCI of car bodies-in-white
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 17, Issue 1, January 2012
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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Including N$_{2}$O in ozone depletion models for LCA

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Lane, Joe Lant, Paul
Copyright Year 2011
Abstract Recent literature has highlighted a renewed debate amongst the scientific community about the relevance of nitrous oxide (N$_{2}$O) emissions to future ozone layer management. This raises the question as to whether the life cycle assessment (LCA) community should also consider incorporating N$_{2}$O into its ozone depletion models. This discussion summarises a preliminary investigation into the justification for doing so.Literature on the atmospheric science of ozone depletion and N$_{2}$O was reviewed, in particular recent proposals for an ozone depletion potential (ODP) factor that can be applied to anthropogenic N$_{2}$O emissions. To identify their potential significance to life cycle impact assessment (LCIA) results, these ODP values were applied to both a wastewater management case study and global emissions inventories. The literature review was also used to highlight certain issues that need further consideration if N$_{2}$O is to be incorporated into LCIA models.Atmospheric modelling has shown that continued anthropogenic N$_{2}$O emissions could substantially affect ozone layer recovery. Furthermore, N$_{2}$O now represents one of the biggest remaining opportunities for emissions abatement. The two steady state ODP factors for N$_{2}$O available in the literature are in close agreement, with one of the models used showing reasonable calibration to accepted ODP values for other substances. Analysis of the wastewater case study showed that the incorporation of these interim ODP values for N$_{2}$O could have a substantial impact on LCIA results interpretation. This finding should be equally relevant for other case studies where N$_{2}$O emissions play a prominent role.The inclusion of N$_{2}$O into marginal-impact LCIA ozone depletion models would seem justified, given the relevance of N$_{2}$O emissions to a number of planning debates in which LCA currently has a prominent role. If this is not pursued, then the use of LCIA to support decision-making could mask, rather than reveal, an issue that may be environmentally relevant. Published ODP values for N$_{2}$O could be used as an interim measure. However, they are dependent on assumptions that may not be the most relevant choice for application to LCA studies. Further investigation is therefore required on how best to specify a range of ODP values for N$_{2}$O that can support robust sensitivity analysis in LCIA. Fortunately, the state of atmospheric modelling science would seem sufficiently mature to be able to inform this process. LCA-specific methodological challenges (e.g. choice of time frames, spatial implications) will also need to be addressed.
Starting Page 252
Ending Page 257
Page Count 6
File Format PDF
ISSN 09483349
Journal The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
Volume Number 17
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 16147502
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2011-12-20
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword LCA N$_{2}$O Nitrous oxide Normalisation ODP Ozone layer Wastewater treatment Environment Environmental Economics
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Environmental Science
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