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Energy use and environmental impacts of forest operations in Sweden

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This article is published in Journal of Cleaner Production.The article was published on 2005-01-01. It has received 184 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Logging & Haulage.

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Life cycle primary energy use and carbon emission of an eight-storey wood-framed apartment building

TL;DR: In this paper, the life cycle primary energy use and carbon dioxide (CO2) emission of an eight-storey wood-framed apartment building were analyzed, including acquisition and processing of materials, on-site construction, building operation, demolition and materials disposal.
Journal ArticleDOI

Integrated carbon analysis of forest management practices and wood substitution

TL;DR: The net carbon emission under alternative forest management strategies and product uses was analysed, considering the carbon fluxes and stocks associated with tree biomass, soils, and forest products.
Journal ArticleDOI

Life cycle assessment of waste paper management: The importance of technology data and system boundaries in assessing recycling and incineration

TL;DR: In this article, a life cycle assessment focusing on global warming potentials of waste paper has been carried out and the importance of technical data, as well as the significance of system boundary choices, when modelling the environmental impact from recycling and incineration of waste papers has been studied.
Journal ArticleDOI

Climate change effects of forestry and substitution of carbon-intensive materials and fossil fuels

TL;DR: In this article, the authors estimate the climate effects of directing forest management in Sweden towards increased carbon storage in forests with more land set-aside for protection, or towards increased forest production for the substitution of carbon-intensive materials and fossil fuels, relative to a reference case of current forest management.
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Using biomass for climate change mitigation and oil use reduction

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how an increased use of biomass could efficiently meet Swedish energy policy goals of reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and oil use, and examined the trade-offs inherent when biomass use is intended to pursue multiple objectives.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Greenhouse gas emissions from the use of primary energy in forest operations and long-distance transportation of timber in Finland

Timo Karjalainen, +1 more
- 01 Jan 1996 - 
TL;DR: In Finland in 1993 the greenhouse gas emissions caused by machinery used in silvicultural and forest improvement work, wood harvesting, and timber transportation were 424.2 Gg, which seems to be small compared with the amount of carbon in harvested timber, which was 30 300 Gg in terms of CO2.
BookDOI

Operational efficiency in forestry

TL;DR: In this article, the authors identify problem identification, problem analysis, and problem analysis is performed by using the units and conversion factors of the energy conversion factor to solve the problem of problem identification.
Journal ArticleDOI

Some aspects of LCA in the analysis of forestry operations

TL;DR: In this article, the LCA technique is used to address issues concerning environmental stress caused by forestry, and the results show that motor-manual methods cause considerably lower emissions of CO 2 and NO x computed per cubic metre (solid o.b.) of harvested wood.
Journal ArticleDOI

Life cycle inventory of forest seedling production — from seed to regeneration site

TL;DR: In this paper, a detailed life cycle inventory (LCI) data for forest seedling production and the amount of energy and commodities used, and the emissions released to the atmosphere as a consequence of the seedlings production were calculated.
Journal ArticleDOI

Fuel, Hydraulic Oil and Lubricant Consumption in Swedish Mechanized Harvesting Operations, 1996

TL;DR: In this paper, fuel hydraulic oil and lubricant consumption in harvesting operations in Sweden has been examined by using machine data acquired through a questionnaire, and the results showed that hydraulic, transmission and chainsaw oil consumption was significantly higher in forest company owned harvesters while no significant differences were observed among forwarders.
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