1 / 10

Kodak single use camera

Kodak single use camera. Materials Fewer material types Plastics labelled for recycling End of Life Collection system for old products to feed into remanufacture Testing and reuse of components Testing and reuse of batteries, or donated Plastic cases reground and fed into manufacture.

juniper
Download Presentation

Kodak single use camera

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Kodak single use camera • Materials • Fewer material types • Plastics labelled for recycling • End of Life • Collection system for old products to feed into remanufacture • Testing and reuse of components • Testing and reuse of batteries, or donated • Plastic cases reground and fed into manufacture

  2. Kambrook’s AXIS kettle • Energy reduction during use – consumer education • Clear indicators – to stop overfilling • Double insulation layer – to minimise need for reboiling • Temperature gauge to indicate the suitability of the water for making tea or coffee– to minimise need for reboiling Although more materials were used in the final design, the energy efficiency was dramatically increased, and it is the use phase which has been identified as having the greatest environmental impact in goods of this nature

  3. Philips • Philips focus on 5 focal areas: • Weight • Hazardous substances • Recycling and disposal • Energy consumption • Packaging • Philips' Eco-Product 1998 – ‘Typhoon’, a high-end colour monitor from Philips Monitors in Chupai, Taiwan. • Less materials • 42% fewer components and fewer PCBs • Reduced packaging • 35% reduction in assembly time.

  4. Xerox • Length of life • Photocopiers are leased – higher quality, more durable, Xerox maintain value • End of life • Machines are designed for disassembly • Components are tested and reused • Plastic exterior covers from collected copiers are broken down, washed, then recycled. • Materials • The plastic is used in the manufacture of new photocopiers.

  5. Herman Miller Aeron Chair • Very durable – 12 year warranty • Uses materials sparingly • Uses recycled materials • Easy to maintain & repair • Designed for easy disassembly • Of course, ergonomics excellent & very adjustable

  6. Sony Speakers Sony used recycled material from Tetrapak milk cartons, called Tectan,& cardboard to case their speaker systems. They found that this actually improved the performance of the speakers

  7. Wind-up technology

  8. Air Filled packaging Reduces waste & transportation costs Creates a responsible impression

  9. ‘Sunrise’ Solar Table The 'Sunrise' outdoor table collects solar energy via 12 solar panels housed the transparent table top, in conjunction with a charge controller and 12V battery to store solar energy for evening lighting. The central light is in the 'down' position during the daytime whilst charging takes places.  It is released when required, by pushing down upon the central dome. A central column then rises up via the internal gas strut, and illuminates automatically. 18 White LED's are angled to evenly illuminate the tabletop.  The system is designed to work in overcast conditions and on a full days charge will produce between 6 - 8 hours of illumination. © Ben Manwaring / Department of Design and Technology, Loughborough University

More Related