Archive for September, 2010
September 30th, 2010
AUTO PARTS WILL BECOME THE DEVELOPMENT TREND OF GREEN MANUFACTURING DESIGN
Of modern product development process must take into account the entire product life cycle design, conduct full-life cycle management of. Total Life-cycle management must consider not only the first half-products: feasibility studies, design, manufacture, but also to consider the product, after half a lifetime: the use, maintenance up to withdraw from active service and waste management.
Foreign automobile manufacturers have formed a green sizeable industry. The U.S. Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) has hosted a "life-cycle management" and "re-create" the theme of academic meetings. The major car companies also attaches great importance to the recovery of vehicles and manufacturing. The country has many units are being re-manufacturing research in the field, it is still in its infancy.
Traditional design and green design comparison
Traditional design is green design. Green design is the development of traditional design to supplement and complete. Only in the use of traditional design based on the design goals of environmental properties of the product design but also as one of the goals in order to make products designed to meet the performance requirements of green, with market competitiveness. Both in the design basis, design, design ...
September 29th, 2010
THE COMPLETE GUIDE FOR GREEN POWER – PART 1
The Complete Guide For Green Power â?? Part 1
Green Power Defined
The term green power is used in a number of different ways. In the broadest sense, green power refers to environmentally preferable energy and energy techÂnologies, both electric and thermal. This definition of green power includes many types of power, from solar photovoltaic systems to wind turbines to fuel cells for autoÂmobiles.
In this guide, green power refers specifically to electricity generated from a subset of renewable resources, including solar, wind, geothermal, biogas, biomass, and low-impact hydroelectric sources. These electricity sources are derived from natural resources that replenish themselves over short periods of time, including the sun, wind, moving water, organic plant and waste material (biomass), and the Earth's heat (geothermal).
Note that the terms green power, environmentally preferable, clean power, and renewable energy may be used in slightly different ways, which differ primarily according to the varyÂing assessments of the environmental impacts of harnessing specific resources and of the relative significance of each impact. The exact definitions of these terms, while always important, take on added significance when dealing with state and federal government requirements or ...




GREEN IT ASSESSMENT – SAVE MONEY, ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT