Examples of using Co-producing process in English and their translations into Danish
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Colloquial
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Computer
System expansion is illustrated in figure 3.1, showing a co-producing process with one determining co-product(product A), i.e.
The co-producing process shall be ascribed fully(100%) to the determining co-product for this process product A.
See section 3.2.2 for a precise procedure for identifying which co-products determine the production volume of a co-producing process.
If the change in demand is for a co-product, andthe production volume of the co-producing process is determined by one or more of the other co-products.
Follows logically from product A per definition being the co-product,which causes the changes in production volume of the co-producing process. Rule no.
At a marginal production cost for the co-producing process of 9, only one co-product(A) can provide an adequate economic revenue to change the production volume alone.
Since the co-products cannot be independently varied,this volume is fixed by the determining product of the co-producing process product A in figure 3.1.
System expansion is illustrated in figure 3.1, showing a co-producing process with one determining co-product(product A), i.e. a co-product that determines the production volume of that process. .
A change in demand for the dependent co-product will not lead to any change in the intermediate treatment exactly because it is not determining,i.e. it cannot affect the volume of the co-producing process.
This may also be expressed in terms of relative influence of the co-products on the production volume of the co-producing process, which may be represented by certain economic allocation factors.
Thus, the intermediate treatment and the co-producing process have the same determining product, and(as stated by rule no.2 of Box 3) the intermediate process shall be fully ascribed to this product A.
In this situation, the volume of the intermediate treatment(and the displacement of waste treatment) is determined by how much is utilised in the receiving system, andnot by how much is produced in the co-producing process.
Box 3: Rules for system expansion anddelimitation for joint production The co-producing process shall be ascribed fully(100%) to the determining co-product for this process product A.
When the co-producing process is identified as the affected process by using the procedure in chapter 2, we have in fact at the same time identified the co-product under study as being a determining co-product.
Identifying a joint product(a product from joint production)as a determining co-product is the same as showing that the co-producing process will be affected by a specific change in demand for this product.
In this situation, the volume of the intermediate treatment(and the displacement of waste treatment) is determined by how much is utilised in the receiving system, andnot by how much is produced in the co-producing process.
When studying a change in output of a determining co-product, and there are more than one determining co-product,the changes in the co-producing process can be analysed in isolation, separately from the analysis of any dependent co-products.
The reason for this is that the joint product(or combination)with the largest market trend provides a constraint on the ability of the other joint products to influence the production volume of the co-producing process.
This question is equally relevant when the co-product used in the life cycle study is the determining product for the co-producing process(A) and when it is the product in which the dependent co-product is utilised B.
Aggregating scenarios with different determining co-products is parallel to an allocation of the co-producing process, where the allocation factor is the expected probability that a co-product is determining or the relative expected influence of the co-product.
This procedure is in line with the recommendations of ISO 14041 andincludes the traditional allocation procedure(which simply distributes the exchanges of a co-producing process over the co-products according to some allocation factor) as a special case see section 3.6.