Circular (de)construction in the Superlocal project

SBE19 Brussels - BAMB-CIRCPATH "Buildings as Material Banks - A Pathway For A Circular Future"

Ritzen, Michiel^1 ; Oorschot, John Van^1 ; Cammans, Michelle^1 ; Segers, Martijn^2 ; Wieland, Tom^3 ; Scheer, Pieter^4 ; Creugers, Bart^5 ; Abujidi, Nurhan^1

Zuyd University of Applied Sciences, Research Group SURD, Heerlen, Netherlands^1

HEEMWonen, Kerkrade, Netherlands^2

Jongen Construction, Kerkrade, Netherlands^3

Dusseldorp, Netherlands^4

SeC Architects, Netherlands^5

关键词: Building blockes;    Built environment;    Circular economy;    Different floors;    Gaining momentum;    Resource consumption;    Social structure;    Urban environments;   

Others  :  https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/225/1/012048/pdf
DOI  :  10.1088/1755-1315/225/1/012048

来源: IOP

【 摘 要 】

Worldwide, the concept of the circular economy is gaining momentum. Different strategies are investigated for the construction industry to become circular as it is a major player concerning resource consumption, both energy and material related. One of these strategies focusses on qualitative re-use of building components and building materials. To assess the circularity of different re-use scenarios of building components and materials, we developed and applied a circularity assessment concept in the European Urban Innovation Actions (UIA) project 'Super Circular Estate' (Superlocal). In this project, a 10-floor high 100-appartment building block is deconstructed and its components are re-used in new building objects; 1 pavilion, 4 detached dwellings with different floor areas and 12 terraced dwellings. In the model the environmental impact of different circularity scenarios is expressed in embodied energy, embodied CO2, and carbon pricing. Besides the material and energy aspects, other qualities and former social structures are re-used within the project area, boosting the local economy and creating a high-quality and desirable urban environment, resulting in Europe's first super circular housing estate. In the baseline, the existing apartment block consists of 2.3E03 GJ embodied energy and 2.9E03 tons of embodied CO2. The investigated pilot dwelling consists of 3.35E02 GJ embodied energy, of which 65% is embodied in re-used materials, and 4.62E01 tons of embodied CO2, of which 90% is embodied in re-used materials. This investigation indicates that re-using building components and materials significantly contribute to decreasing building related embodied energy and embodied CO2, and should be considered a key step in closing materials loops to make the built environment circular.