A real-case study is presented aiming at contributing to the understanding of environmental and economic sustainability of lime-based mortars, renders and plasters manufacturing in Europe. A Life Cycle Inventory is presented and used for scenario analysis. The Life Cycle Assessment shows that the binders’ production dominates the Climate Change, Resources and Ecosystem quality categories while additives are critical in Human Health. The CO2 emissions can have a direct impact on the total costs (up to 40%) considering the 2022 carbon pricing. A holistic analysis and suggestions (mix composition and critical processes) to increase the sustainability in the sector is provided
The potential environmental impacts of different earth mortar mixtures, with and without chemical st...
This paper is focused on LCA (Life Cycle Assessment) of specific product based on lime used in Portu...
Recently, implementing construction to a more sustainable industry has become a focal point in the i...
Lime-based construction materials (LBM) range from concrete blocks to mortars and plasters used in b...
Wall plaster production induces significant environmental impacts during its entire life as it consu...
This study compares the environmental impacts of earthen plasters (based on clay) with those of con-...
The authors of this paper also wish to acknowledge the FCT- Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia, ...
The construction sector is currently challenged by environmental concerns, reducing energy consumpt...
The global challenge of large-scale climate change mitigation requires action also in the building a...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions associated with Portland cement (PC) production is ranked as the high...
The goal of reducing buildings impact to the environment is achieved by minimizing the energy consu...
The building sector generates around 5-8% of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG)1 and the disposal of C&a...
Many research works have recently focused on the development of new green concretes and mortars, aim...
The study of solid waste reuse and recycle for sustainable construction is attracting the attention ...
none6noSustainability and environmental impact assessment are essential to orient new generation of ...
The potential environmental impacts of different earth mortar mixtures, with and without chemical st...
This paper is focused on LCA (Life Cycle Assessment) of specific product based on lime used in Portu...
Recently, implementing construction to a more sustainable industry has become a focal point in the i...
Lime-based construction materials (LBM) range from concrete blocks to mortars and plasters used in b...
Wall plaster production induces significant environmental impacts during its entire life as it consu...
This study compares the environmental impacts of earthen plasters (based on clay) with those of con-...
The authors of this paper also wish to acknowledge the FCT- Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia, ...
The construction sector is currently challenged by environmental concerns, reducing energy consumpt...
The global challenge of large-scale climate change mitigation requires action also in the building a...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions associated with Portland cement (PC) production is ranked as the high...
The goal of reducing buildings impact to the environment is achieved by minimizing the energy consu...
The building sector generates around 5-8% of greenhouse gas emissions (GHG)1 and the disposal of C&a...
Many research works have recently focused on the development of new green concretes and mortars, aim...
The study of solid waste reuse and recycle for sustainable construction is attracting the attention ...
none6noSustainability and environmental impact assessment are essential to orient new generation of ...
The potential environmental impacts of different earth mortar mixtures, with and without chemical st...
This paper is focused on LCA (Life Cycle Assessment) of specific product based on lime used in Portu...
Recently, implementing construction to a more sustainable industry has become a focal point in the i...