Page 332 - Materials Chemistry, Second Edition
P. 332

316  4 Life Cycle Impact Assessment

                    Guin´ ee, J., Heijungs, R., van Oers, L., van  Heijungs, R. (1995) Harmonisation of meth-
                      de Meent, D., Vermeire, T., and Rikken,  ods for impact assessment. Environ. Sci.
                      M. (1996b) LCA impact assessment of  Pollut. Res., 2 (4), 217–224.
                      toxic releases, in Generic Modelling of  Heijungs, R. and Guin´ ee, J. (1993) CML on
                      Fate, Exposure and Effect for Ecosystems  actual versus potential risks. LCA News- A
                      and Human Beings with Data for About  SETAC- Eur. Publ., 3 (4), 4.
                      100 Chemicals. Report by, CML, Leiden  Heijungs, R., Guin´ ee, J.B., Huppes, G.,
                      and RIVM, Bilthoven to the Dutch Min-  Lamkreijer, R.M., Udo de Haes, H.A.,
                      istry of Housing, Spatial Planning and
                                                      Wegener Sleeswijk, A., Ansems, A.M.M.,
                      Environment.                    Eggels, P.G., van Duin, R., and de Goede,
                    Guin´ ee, J.B., de Koning, A., Pennington,
                                                      H.P. (1992) Environmental Life Cycle Assess-
                      D.W., Rosenbaum, R., Hauschild, M.,
                                                      ment of Products. Guide (Part 1) and
                      Olsen, S.I., Molander, S., Bachmann,
                                                      Backgrounds (Part 2) October 1992,Pre-
                      T.M., and Pant, R. (2004) Bringing sci-
                                                      pared by , CML, TNO and B&G, Leiden.
                      ence and pragmatism together. A tiered
                      approach for modelling toxicological  English Version 1993.
                                                     Heijungs, R., Guin´ ee, J., Kleijn, R., and
                      impacts in LCA. Int. J. Life Cycle Assess., 9
                                                      Rovers, V. (2007) Bias in normalization:
                      (5), 320–326.
                                                      causes, consequences, detection and
                    Guin´ ee, J.B., Van Oers, L., De Koning,
                      A. and Tamis, W. (2006) Life Cycle  Remedies. Int. J. Life Cycle Assess., 12 (4),
                      Approaches for Conservation Agricul-  211–216.
                      ture. CML Report 171, CML, Leiden,  Held, M. and Geißler, K.A. (eds) (1993)
                      http://www.leidenuniv.nl/cml/ssp/index.html  ¨ Okologie der Zeit, Edition Universitas, S.
                      (accessed 16 October 2013).     Hirzel, Stuttgart. ISBN: 3-8047-1264-9.
                    Hauschild, M.Z., Huijbregts, M.A.J., Jolliet,  Held, M. and Geißler, K.A. (1995) Von
                      O., MacLeod, M., Margni, M., van de  Rhythmen und Eigenzeiten. Perspektiven
                      Meent, D., Rosenbaum, R.K., Russel,  einer ¨ Okologie der Zeit, Edition Universitas,
                      A., and McKone, T.E. (2008) Building a  S. Hirzel, Stuttgart. ISBN: 3-8047-1414-5.
                      consensus model for life cycle impact  Held, M. and Kl¨ opffer, W. (2000) Life cycle
                      assessment of chemicals: the search for  assessment without time? Time matters in
                      harmony and parsimony. Environ. Sci.  life cycle assessment. Gaia, 9, 101–108.
                      Technol., 42 (19), 7032–7036.  Henderson, A.D., Hauschild, M.Z., van de
                    Hauschild, M.Z., Jolliet, O., and Huijbregts,  Meent, D., Huijbregts, M.A.J., Larsen,
                      M.A.J. (2011) A bright future for address-  H.F., Margni, M., McKone, T.E., Payet, J.,
                      ing chemical emissions in life cycle  Rosenbaum, R.K., and Jolliet, O. (2011)
                      assessment. Editorial special issue USEtox.  USEtox fate and ecotoxicity factors for
                      Int. J. Life Cycle Assess., 16 (8), 697–700.
                                                      comparative assessment of toxic emissions
                    Hauschild, M. and Potting, J. (2001) Spa-
                                                      in life cycle analysis: sensitivity to key
                      tial Differentiation in Life Cycle Impact
                                                      chemical properties. Special issue USEtox.
                      Assessment; Guidance Document,Dan-
                                                      Int. J. Life Cycle Assess., 16 (8), 701–709.
                      ish Environmental Protection Agency,
                                                     Hertwich, E.G. (1997) Int. J. Life Cycle Assess.,
                      Copenhagen.
                    Hauschild, M.Z., Potting, J., Hertel, O.,  2 (2), 62, Comment to Hogan, L.M., Beal,
                                                      R.T. and Hunt, R.G. (1996) Threshold
                      Sch¨ opp, W., and Bastrup-Birk, A. (2006)
                                                      inventory interpretation methodology. A
                      Spatial differentiation in the charac-
                      terisation of photochemical ozone  case study of three juice container sys-
                      formation – the EDIP2003 methodol-  tem. Int. J. LCA, 1 (3), 159–167, Reply by
                      ogy. Int. J. Life Cycle Assess., 11 (1) Special  Hunt,R.G.S.63.
                      Issue, 72–80.                  Hertwich, E., Matales, S.F., Pease, W.S.,
                    Hauschild, M. and Wenzel, H. (1998) Envi-  and McKones, T.E. (2001) Human toxicity
                      ronmental Assessment of Products: Scientific  potentials for life-cycle assessment and
                      Background, vol. 2, Chapman & Hall,  toxic release inventory risk screening.
                      London. ISBN: 0-412-80810-2.    Environ. Toxicol. Chem., 20, 928–939.
   327   328   329   330   331   332   333   334   335   336   337