英文摘要 |
The aim of this study is to illustrate how to achieve net-zero emissions in Taiwan, particularly on the problems faced by small and medium-sized enterprises(SMEs)in their low-carbon transformation. The global trend towards net-zero emissions and the increasing importance of carbon border adjustment mechanisms have set a benchmark, with particular emphasis on the impact of greenhouse gas emissions produced by metal processing. Sand core casting is an important step in metal processing, involving significant fuel combustion and gas emissions. According to the ISO 14064-1:2018 standard, sand core casting can be classified as direct combustion emissions within Category 1. The fuel primarily used in sand core casting is natural gas, and its emissions can be calculated using emission factors. However, this method only considers the fuel used, and it fails to account for other gas emissions that occur during the process. To make the study more complete, the combustion of sand core materials should also be taken into consideration. Therefore, further emission calculations require relevant experimental data or measurement sources. In response to the greenhouse gas emissions associated with sand core casting in the metal process, this study compiles methods including mass spectrometry and flame ionization detectors as the analysis techniques to identify carbon emissions in exhausting gases process. The relevant arguments and findings can serve as reference information for domestic SMEs on the issue of net-zero emissions, as well as provide effective solutions and management methods in the sand core casting investigation process so as to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. |