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Lecture (2) Design For Environment
Lecture (2) Design For Environment
With the increasing concern for the negative impact of many of the products
that are associated with human development, environmental constraints are
becoming tighter and more forcefully imposed by the many agencies concerned
with environmental that established guidelines for environmental friendly
design or green design or design for environment (DFE).
Environmental impacts of a product may include energy consumption, natural
resource depletion, liquid discharges, gaseous emissions, and solid waste
generation. It is during the early stages of the product development process that
conscious material use, energy efficiency, and waste avoidance can be specified
to minimize or eliminate such environmental impacts.
The following list explains some of the environmental impacts:-
1- Global warming االحتجبط انحشاسي:- the temperature of the earth is gradually
increasing as a result of the accumulation of greenhouse gases and water
vapor in the upper atmosphere.
2- تضداد دسجخ حشاسح األسض تذسٌجٍب َتٍجخ تشاكى غبصاد ٔثخبس انًبء فً انغالف انجٕي انؼهٕي
3- Resource depletion ٍّ َفبر انًٕاسد انطجٍؼ: Many of the raw materials used for
production, such as iron ore, gas, oil, and coal, are non-renewable and
supplies are limited. .
4- Solid waste َّفبٌبد صهج. Products may generate solid waste Some of this waste
is recycled, but most is disposed in incinerators (generate air pollution
and toxic ash) or landfills(create concentrations of toxic substances,
generate methane gas (CH4).
5- Water pollution ِ تهٕث انًٍب: The most common sources of water pollution are
discharges from industrial processes, which may include heavy metals,
fertilizers, solvents, oils, synthetic substances, acids, and suspended
solids. Waterborne pollutants may affect groundwater and drinking
water.
6- Air pollution تهٕث انٕٓاء: Sources of air pollution include emissions from
factories, power generating plants, incinerators, residential and
commercial buildings, and motor vehicles. Typical pollutants include
CO2, NOx ٍٍ أكبعٍذ انُتٍتشٔج, sulphur dioxide (SO2), ozone (O3).
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Zainab Al-Baldawi Lecture (2) Design for Environment
9- Ozone depletion:ٌٔ اعتُفبر طجمّ االٔصThe ozone layer protects the earth against
the harmful effects of the sun’s radiation. It is degraded by reactions with
nitric acid (created by the burning of fossil fuels) and chlorine
compounds يشكجبد انكهٕس
DFE aims for designing and producing products that have no, or minimum,
negative impact on the environment by considering the environmental aspects
during the life cycle of the product starting with the materials and processes
used in manufacturing it, the energy and emissions it produces during its useful
life, and how it is disposed of when it is no longer needed. The general
principles of environmental friendly design include the following:
إنى تصًٍى ٔإَتبج يُتجبد نٍظ نٓب تأثٍش عهجً ضئٍم أ نٍظ نٓب تبثٍش، ٌٓذف انتصًٍى انصذٌك نهجٍئٍخ
ػهى انجٍئخ يٍ خالل يشاػبح انجٕاَت انجٍئٍخ خالل دٔسح حٍبح انًُتج ثذءا يٍ انًٕاد ٔانؼًهٍبد
ٍ ٔكٍف ٌتى انتخهص ي، ٔانطبلخ ٔاالَجؼبثبد انتً ٌُتجٓب خالل ػًش انًُتج، ّانًغتخذيخ فً تصٍُؼ
ًتتضًٍ انًجبدئ انؼبيخ نهتصًٍى انًغتذاو يب ٌه. ّانًُتج ػُذ اَتفبء انحبجّ ن
• Select materials that come from renewable resources, require less energy to
process, can be recycled, and are nontoxic to the environment.
• Employ manufacturing processes that require less energy, minimize waste of
materials, and do not produce toxic waste products.
• Ensure maximum thermal efficiency to reduce energy consumption when
using the product and, whenever possible, use energy from renewable
resources.
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Zainab Al-Baldawi Lecture (2) Design for Environment
The requirements pyramid. The lower part of the pyramid tends to be called
‘‘technical design’’, the upper part, ‘‘Industrial design’’.
Functionality (technical design), pyramid base: the product must work properly,
be safe and economical. Functionality alone is not enough also usability is
important, the product must be easy to understand, operate and use by
customers for higher customers satisfaction.
The value of a product is a measure of the degree to which it meets (or exceeds)
the expectation of the consumer in all three of these—functionality, usability,
and satisfaction.
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Zainab Al-Baldawi Lecture (2) Design for Environment
Product character
In the center is information about the PRODUCT itself: the basic design
requirements, its function, its features. The context is set by the answers to the
questions: Who? Where? When? Why? Consider the first of these: Who? A
designer seeking to create a product attractive to women will make choices that
differ from those for a product intended for children, or for elderly people, or
for sportsmen. Where? A product for use in the home requires a different choice
of material and form than one to be used in a school or hospital. When, product
for formal or informal use? Used all the time. Why? A product that fill basic
needs or meet an aspiration (ِ)يتطهجبد يحذد.
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Zainab Al-Baldawi Lecture (2) Design for Environment
user action by visible, acoustic, or tactile response, many products fail in meet
all users requirements, so designers try to design products that can be used by
a larger spectrum of the population.
.لبثهٍخ االعتخذاو – تؼًُ انطشق انتً ٌتٕاصم ثٓب انًُتج يغ انًغتخذو يٍ خالل انتفبػم يغ ٔظبئفٓى انحغٍخ ٔانًؼشفٍخ ٔانحشكٍخ
تفشم، ٌتطهت َجبح انًُتجبد أعهٕة تشغٍم ٌغٓم اعتجبثتّ نّ إجشاء انًغتخذو يٍ خالل االعتجبثخ انًشئٍخ أٔ انصٕتٍخ أٔ انهًغٍخ
نزنك ٌحبٔل انًصًًٌٕ تصًٍى يُتجبد ًٌكٍ اعتخذايٓب يٍ لجم يجًٕػخ، ٍٍانؼذٌذ يٍ انًُتجبد فً تهجٍخ جًٍغ يتطهجبد انًغتخذي
ٌأكجش يٍ انغكب