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  1. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
  2. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15
  3. The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 9, November 2010
  4. Rigorous proof of fuzzy error propagation with matrix-based LCI
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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 16
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 9, November 2010
Life cycle assessment of nine recovery methods for end-of-life tyres
Note on the critical review of the study “Life Cycle Assessment for the different used tyres recycling methods” prepared for Aliapur by Ecobilan
A comparison among different automotive shredder residue treatment processes
Comparison of different treatment options for palm oil production waste on a life cycle basis
Comparative life cycle assessment of margarine and butter consumed in the UK, Germany and France
Life cycle assessment of Australian sugarcane production with a focus on sugarcane growing
LCA studies comparing beverage cartons and alternative packaging: can overall conclusions be drawn?
An input-output approach for the efficient design of sustainable goods and services
Managing the carbon footprint of products: the contribution of the method composed of financial statements (MC3)
Life cycle assessment of the manufacture of lactide and PLA biopolymers from sugarcane in Thailand
The formulation of life cycle impact assessment framework for Malaysia using Eco-indicator
Reducing bias through process inventory dataset normalization
Rigorous proof of fuzzy error propagation with matrix-based LCI
Toward a solution of allocation in life cycle inventories: the use of least-squares techniques
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 8, September 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 7, August 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 6, July 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 5, June 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 4, May 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 3, March 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 2, February 2010
The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment : Volume 15, Issue 1, January 2010
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
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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
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Rigorous proof of fuzzy error propagation with matrix-based LCI

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Heijungs, Reiut Tan, Raymond R.
Copyright Year 2010
Abstract Propagation of parametric uncertainty in life cycle inventory (LCI) models is usually performed based on probabilistic Monte Carlo techniques. However, alternative approaches using interval or fuzzy numbers have been proposed based on the argument that these provide a better reflection of epistemological uncertainties inherent in some process data. Recent progress has been made to integrate fuzzy arithmetic into matrix-based LCI using decomposition into α-cut intervals. However, the proposed technique implicitly assumes that the lower bounds of the technology matrix elements give the highest inventory results, and vice versa, without providing rigorous proof.This paper provides formal proof of the validity of the assumptions made in that paper using a formula derived in 1950. It is shown that an increase in the numerical value of an element of the technology matrix A results in a decrease of the corresponding element of the inverted matrix A $^{–1}$, provided that the latter is non-negative.It thus follows that the assumption used in fuzzy uncertainty propagation using matrix-based LCI is valid when A $^{–1}$ does not contain negative elements.In practice, this condition is satisfied by feasible life cycle systems whose component processes have positive scaling factors. However, when avoided processes are used in order to account for the presence of multifunctional processes, this condition will be violated. We then provide some guidelines to ensure that the necessary conditions for fuzzy propagation are met by an LCI model.The arguments presented here thus provide rigorous proof that the algorithm developed for fuzzy matrix-based LCI is valid under specified conditions, namely when the inverse of the technology matrix is non-negative.This paper thus gives the conditions for which computationally efficient propagation of uncertainties in fuzzy LCI models is strictly valid.
Starting Page 1014
Ending Page 1019
Page Count 6
File Format PDF
ISSN 09483349
Journal The International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment
Volume Number 15
Issue Number 9
e-ISSN 16147502
Language English
Publisher Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date 2010-08-03
Publisher Place Berlin, Heidelberg
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Fuzzy uncertainty propagation Matrix-based LCA Uncertainty Environmental Economics Environment
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Environmental Science
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