2010
DOI: 10.1002/jst.117
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Sustainable design and environmental impact of materials in sports products

Abstract: New sports product innovations are rapidly developed and brought to market by the manufacturers in order to accommodate the diverse needs and changing personal preferences of the users. Over the years, this has resulted in a shorter life cycle of sports products and increased disposal rates and waste. Also, advances based on the use of new processes and high-performance materials in sports equipment and sports apparel have unintentionally placed additional burdens on the environment and societies that are forc… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…5 Carbon-fi ber-reinforced polymers (CFRPs) use carbon fi bers that require considerable energy to produce, because they are made by pyrolysis at 1000-1400°C for high-modulus fi bers or at 1800-2000°C for high-strength fi bers. 6 The energy expenditure has decreased, however, as production methods have evolved. [7][8][9] One promising class of carbon fi bers, carbon nanofi bers, requires more energy to produce, depending on the feedstock and other details, and generally gives low yields of 15-50%.…”
Section: Traditional and Bio-based Fi Ber-reinforced Polymers Fiber Mmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 Carbon-fi ber-reinforced polymers (CFRPs) use carbon fi bers that require considerable energy to produce, because they are made by pyrolysis at 1000-1400°C for high-modulus fi bers or at 1800-2000°C for high-strength fi bers. 6 The energy expenditure has decreased, however, as production methods have evolved. [7][8][9] One promising class of carbon fi bers, carbon nanofi bers, requires more energy to produce, depending on the feedstock and other details, and generally gives low yields of 15-50%.…”
Section: Traditional and Bio-based Fi Ber-reinforced Polymers Fiber Mmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The power exercised by lead firms is conceptualised as governance mechanism in GVCs. While lead firms continuously seek cost reductions, quality, increased speed and conformance to code of conducts, at the same time they can transmit best practices and advice to participating firms (Humphrey, 2001), thus cushioning and impact shock absorption (Subic, Mouritz, & Troynikov, 2009). Further, apparel manufacturing itself has several environmental consequences associated with it, for example, making synthetic fabrics, such as polyester, uses large amounts of crude oil and other materials that release volatile compounds (Binkley, 2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These sport items made from bamboo fi ber composites are highly durable and strong (Subic et al 2009 ).…”
Section: Sports Industrymentioning
confidence: 98%