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ویرایش: 1
نویسندگان: Alena Bleicher (editor). Alexandra Pehlken (editor)
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0128195347, 9780128195345
ناشر: Academic Press
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 243
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 10 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Material Basis of Energy Transitions به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب مبانی مادی انتقال انرژی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
مبنای مواد انتقال انرژی تقاطع بین تامین مواد خام حیاتی و سیستم انرژی را بررسی می کند. فصلها از مثالها و مطالعات موردی مربوط به فناوریهای انرژی (مانند نیروی برق، حملونقل) و تامین مواد خام (مانند استخراج، بازیافت) استفاده میکنند و این موارد را در زمینههای منطقهای و جهانی در نظر میگیرند. این کتاب به طور انتقادی موضوعاتی مانند مفهوم بحرانی بودن در زمینه اقتصاد دایره ای، رویکردهای برآورد نیاز به مواد خام، طرح های صدور گواهینامه برای مواد خام، نقش مصرف کنندگان، و تاثیر توسعه انرژی های تجدیدپذیر بر تضاد منابع را مورد بحث قرار می دهد.
هر فصل به موضوع خاصی می پردازد که وابستگی متقابل بین مواد خام حیاتی و انرژی های تجدیدپذیر را با بررسی مطالعات موردی از دیدگاه مفهومی خاص مشخص می کند. این کتاب منبعی برای دانشجویان و محققان علوم اجتماعی، علوم طبیعی و مهندسی و همچنین محققان بین رشته ای علاقه مند به حوزه انرژی های تجدیدپذیر، اقتصاد دایره ای، بازیافت، حمل و نقل و معدن است. این کتاب همچنین مورد توجه سیاست گذاران در زمینه های انرژی های تجدیدپذیر، بازیافت و معدن، متخصصان صنایع انرژی و منابع، و همچنین کارشناسان و مشاوران انرژی است که به دنبال ارزیابی بین رشته ای از مواد حیاتی هستند.
The Material Basis of Energy Transitions explores the intersection between critical raw material provision and the energy system. Chapters draw on examples and case studies involving energy technologies (e.g., electric power, transport) and raw material provision (e.g., mining, recycling), and consider these in their regional and global contexts. The book critically discusses issues such as the notion of criticality in the context of a circular economy, approaches for estimating the need for raw materials, certification schemes for raw materials, the role of consumers, and the impact of renewable energy development on resource conflicts.
Each chapter deals with a specific issue that characterizes the interdependency between critical raw materials and renewable energies by examining case studies from a particular conceptual perspective. The book is a resource for students and researchers from the social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering, as well as interdisciplinary scholars interested in the field of renewable energies, the circular economy, recycling, transport, and mining. The book is also of interest to policymakers in the fields of renewable energy, recycling, and mining, professionals from the energy and resource industries, as well as energy experts and consultants looking for an interdisciplinary assessment of critical materials.
Cover The Material Basis of Energy Transitions Copyright Contributors The material basis of energy transitions—An introduction References The repatriation challenge: Critical minerals mining in the United States Introduction The US context Reviewing the literature on extraction and society Methods Stories from the mining fields Alaska Wyoming Texas Critical elements and social license An emerging social science research agenda References Metal-energy nexus in the global energy transition calls for cooperative actions Introduction Global energy system shifts from carbon driven to metal driven Energy transition: Becoming more metal driven? Energy-critical elements: Nexus energy and critical metals The sustainable material cycle in the global energy transition Global challenges call for cooperative action Challenges: Pressing constraints beyond physical scarcity Looking ahead: Joint efforts by stakeholders throughout the metal cycle and trade network Acknowledgments References The dependency of renewable energy technologies on critical resources Introduction to the “critical,” “resources,” and “renewables” Renewable energy technologies The “criticality” aspect Material and nonmaterial resources Renewable energies and their material resources demand Biomass Water Run-of-river and reservoir type hydroelectric power plants Tidal power plant Solar Photovoltaics Solar thermal Concentrated solar power Wind energy Geothermal energy Conclusion: Materials demand for renewable energies References Stationary battery systems: Future challenges regarding resources, recycling, and sustainability Background Future demand for stationary energy storage Potential lithium-based electrochemical energy storage options Calculation of the potential resource demand for batteries Approach, assumptions, and scenarios Scenario for LCO Scenario for NMC 111 Scenario for NMC 622 Scenario for NMC 811 Scenario for NCA Scenario for LFP Discussion of the scenarios Recycling and sustainability aspects of LIBs and PLBs Recycling of LIBs PLBs and potential recycling challenges Conclusions Acknowledgment References Making critical materials valuable: Decarbonization, investment, and “political risk” Introduction Resource-making” and critical raw materials Valuation, critical raw materials, and “political risk” Strategic” minerals, royalties, and stabilization provisions in DRC HySA and South Africa’s platinum futures Conclusion: Provincializing criticality assessments References Environmental impacts of mineral sourcing and their impacts on criticality Introduction Environmental impacts—Scope and data The lifecycle perspective Local environmental impact perspective Energy and environmental impacts Changing environmental impacts and mitigation Mines Processing, extraction, smelting, and refining Demand side Waste and recycling Conclusions References Limits of life cycle assessment in the context of the energy transition and its material basis Introduction Life cycle assessment (LCA) and resource consumption indicators The role of indicator selection in LCA Resource accounting methods (RAM) Midpoint methods Endpoint methods What is the right indicator or method? Indicators and their relationship to the material demands of emerging renewable energy technologies Discussion on the use of indicators for evaluating resource saving potentials Conclusion References Critical resources, sustainability, and future generations Introduction Critical resources, conflict resources, and sustainability Critical resources, conflict resources, and future generations Parfit’s paradox and future generations The needs of future generations How many future generations do we need to consider? Taking precautions for future generations Conclusions References Conflicts related to resources: The case of cobalt mining in the Democratic Republic of Congo Introduction Analyzing mining conflicts from a political-ecological perspective Cobalt: From the DRC to the electric car Conflicts around cobalt mining: The upstream end in the DRC Conflicts around cobalt mining: The downstream end in the Global North Conflicts around cobalt mining: Connections and contradictions Conclusion: Conflicts linked to raw materials required for energy transitions References Voluntary sustainability initiatives: An approach to make mining more responsible? Introduction The landscape of voluntary sustainability initiatives Overview of initiatives Content of sustainability requirements Assurance systems Achievements and limitations Reach of voluntary initiatives Harmonization of standard requirements Transparency of mining and mineral supply chains Sustainability reporting and performance Limited capacity to deal with deviant and illegal behavior The cost of certification and voluntary initiatives Conclusion Acknowledgments References The role of a circular economy for energy transition Introduction Resource supply and competition Reducing supply risks using circular economy Product design and materials recovery Conclusions References Substitution of critical materials, a strategy to deal with the material needs of the energy transition? Material substitution for renewable energy technologies Substance for substance substitution Service for product substitution Process for process substitution New technology for substance Creating substitutes: By engineering simulation Barriers to substitution Conclusions References Renewable energy technologies and their implications for critical materials from a sociology of consumption perspective: Th ... Introduction Consumption and society-nature relations The “why” of consumption: Sociocultural and sociopsychological functions of goods and services The case of electric vehicles and photovoltaic systems Discussion and conclusion References Renewable energy and critical minerals: A field worthy of interdisciplinary research References Author Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T V W X Y Z Subject Index A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P R S T U V W Back Cover