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This document contains a 10 question quiz on topics related to life cycle assessment and life cycle costing. The questions cover topics such as which phases a product's purchase price includes, examples of environmental impacts, advantages of net present value calculations over simple payback, typical life cycle stages that account for the largest environmental impacts, and goals of different stages of life cycle assessment.
This document contains a 10 question quiz on topics related to life cycle assessment and life cycle costing. The questions cover topics such as which phases a product's purchase price includes, examples of environmental impacts, advantages of net present value calculations over simple payback, typical life cycle stages that account for the largest environmental impacts, and goals of different stages of life cycle assessment.
This document contains a 10 question quiz on topics related to life cycle assessment and life cycle costing. The questions cover topics such as which phases a product's purchase price includes, examples of environmental impacts, advantages of net present value calculations over simple payback, typical life cycle stages that account for the largest environmental impacts, and goals of different stages of life cycle assessment.
Building Professional (GB Pro) Name:________________________
Life Cycle Assessment & Life Cycle Costing – Quiz
October 2017
Please answer the following multiple‐choice questions. There is only 1 correct answer for each problem.
1. A product’s purchase price typically includes which phase of a product’s life cycle costs? a. Development & Distribution b. Use c. Maintenance d. End‐of‐life / Reuse
2. The input of plant nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorous into aquatic environments can lead to many negative consequences. This is known as: a. Acidification b. Tropospheric Ozone c. Eutrophication d. Stratospheric Ozone
3. An advantage of net present value over simple payback calculations is: a. It accounts for the time value of money b. It is estimated on future cash flows c. It is faster and easier to perform d. It can deal with either even or uneven cash flows
4. Which of the following is an optional stage of Life Cycle Impact Assessment, according to ISO a. Characterization b. Normalization c. Selection d. Classification
5. Which building life cycle stages typically account for the largest environmental impacts: a. Material extraction / manufacture & demolition b. Transport & use c. Use & maintenance d. Material extraction / manufacture & use
6. A typical life cycle analysis performed by a product manufacturer, including only their internal processes is called: a. Gate to gate b. Cradle to gate c. Cradle to grave d. Cradle to cradle
7. Which phase of Life Cycle Impact Assessment considers the impacts associated with a reference activity or flow: a. Weighting b. Selection c. Grouping d. Normalization
8. Which of the following is an acceptable LCA impact category a. Global warming potential b. Stratospheric Ozone depletion c. Eutrophication d. All of the above
9. The main goal of the Life Cycle Inventory is: a. To clearly define the study’s goal, scope, and audience b. To quantify the energy, materials, and emissions into and out of the system, using the functional unit c. To calculate the environmental impacts of the system d. To analyse potential sensitivities and find conclusions and recommendations.
10. Two design scenarios use the same material type. Which change would not result in a minimized life cycle impact. a. Using less material b. Using a local manufacturer. c. Creating a design that allows for recyclability d. All of the above would result in a minimized life cycle impact