SYSTEM ANALYSIS METHODOLOGIES Flashcards
(40 cards)
The first fundamental step in life cycle analysis is the goal and scope definition phase.
The last step is the impact assessment phase.
a. Both statements are true
b. Only first statement is true
c. Both statements are false
d. Only second statement is true
b. Only first statement is true
Which of the following best describes the type of data collected during the LCI phase?
a. Consumer satisfaction and user feedback
b. Inputs of energy, materials, and outputs of emissions and waste
c. Marketing and distribution data
d. Financial investment records
b. Inputs of energy, materials, and outputs of emissions and waste
Which ISO standards specifically provide guidelines for conducting LCA?
a. ISO 9001 and 14001
b. ISO 14040 and 14044
c. ISO 14010 and 14020
d. ISO 12000 and 13000
c. ISO 14010 and 14020
Which of the following life cycle stages is NOT typically included in an LCA?
a. Raw material extraction
b. Manufacturing
c. Product design only
d. Post-use or disposal
c. Product design only
What is the final phase of the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) process?
a. Life Cycle Inventory
b. Life Cycle Impact Assessment
c. Life Cycle Interpretation
d. Goal and Scope Definition
c. Life Cycle Interpretation
Which phase of the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) is the Life Cycle Impact
Assessment (LCIA)?
a. First
b. Third
c. Second
d. Final
b. Third
Which of the following is not one of the main environmental impact categories
grouped in LCA?
a. Damage to human health
c. Resource depletion
c. Damage to ecosystem quality
d. Customer satisfaction
d. Customer satisfaction
What components are included in a product system?
a. Sales data and customer reviews
b. Advertising campaigns and packaging
c. Unit processes with elementary and product flows
d. Financial transactions and tax records
c. Unit processes with elementary and product flows
What is a unit process in Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)?
a. A marketing step taken after production
b. A financial transaction record
c. An individual operation within the product system
d. A consumer feedback mechanism
c. An individual operation within the product system
Which of the following best defines elementary flows in LCA?
a. Internal company data on inventory levels
b. Emissions and raw materials that flow from or to the environment
c. The financial budget of production
d. Intermediate steps in product assembly
b. Emissions and raw materials that flow from or to the environment
It entails taking into consideration how actions or results inside a system feedback and affect the system as a whole.
a. Life Cycle Analysis
b. Feedback Effects
c. Risk Analysis
d. Financial Analysis
b. Feedback Effects
It refers to the process of combining different financial data sources, assumptions,
models, and qualitative insights into a unified, coherent framework that shows the
financial outcome or health of a project, business, or investment.
a. Life Cycle Analysis
b. Feedback Effects
c. Risk Analysis
d. Financial Analysis
d. Financial Analysis
It is a well-known scientific tool that could be used to analyze a system or predict its
behavior before physical construction.
a. Simulation Model
b. Graphic Model
c. Dynamic Model
d. Scientific Model
a. Simulation Model
A technique that helps researchers and stakeholders understand the dynamics and
behavior of energy systems by generating virtual representations of real-world
systems.
a. Simulation Model
b. Graphic Model
c. Dynamic Model
d. Scientific Model
a. Simulation Model
A type of simulation model that is used to determine optimal design parameters and operating conditions of the systems and does not account for the element of time.
a. Uniform Analysis Model
b. Agent-Based Modelling
c. Steady-state Analysis Model
d. Dynamic Model
c. Steady-state Analysis Model
A type of simulation model that is time-dependent behavior of the process.
a. Uniform Analysis Model
c. Steady-state Analysis Model
b. Agent-Based Modelling
d. Dynamic Model
d. Dynamic Model
A simulation method that is commonly used in energy systems analysis that focuses
on comprehending feedback loops and the dynamic behavior of systems over time,
expressing the flow of energy through various system components.
a. Agent-Based Modeling (ABM)
b. System Dynamics (SD)
c. Discrete-Event Simulation (DES)
d. Integrated Energy Models (IEMs)
b. System Dynamics (SD)
It simulates how individual agents behave within a system and interact with one another and the environment, it makes it possible to model consumer behavior, the
dynamics of the energy market, and the uptake of renewable energy technologies.
a. Agent-Based Modeling (ABM)
b. System Dynamics (SD)
c. Discrete-Event Simulation (DES)
d. Integrated Energy Models (IEMs)
a. Agent-Based Modeling (ABM)
It refers to the agent’s initial energy consumption, which is influenced by lifestyle choices, appliance usage, and home size.
a. Social Influence
b. Baseline
c. Agent Characteristics
d. External Factors
b. Baseline
It refers to the personal traits of the agent that affect how much energy it uses, such as
age, income, education (the degree of knowledge and comprehension of energy-saving techniques and technologies), and awareness of the environment.
a. Social Influence
b. Baseline
c. Agent Characteristics
d. External Factors
c. Agent Characteristics
It is a special form of design that intentionally creates a high degree of independence
or ‘loose coupling’ between component designs by standardizing component interface
specifications.
a. Modularity
b. Baseline
c. Agent Characteristics
d. External Factors
a. Modularity
Here are some popular simulation software under scoping study options, except:
a. Matlab
b. Simulator
c. SolidWorks
d. Collimator
c. SolidWorks
What is Scoping Studies?
a. It is a process that arises naturally in many practical situations, and it is
important to understand how to analyze and control it.
b. Provides a deeper understanding of how the findings relate to each other
through the identification of recurrent themes, rather than summarizing
existing findings.
c. It is a special form of design that intentionally creates a high degree of
independence or ‘loose coupling’ between component designs by
standardizing component interface specifications.
d. Provide a visual representation of the control system, making it easier to
understand and analyze.
b. Provides a deeper understanding of how the findings relate to each other
through the identification of recurrent themes, rather than summarizing
existing findings.
What is CAPM?
a. Central Asset Pricing Model
b. Cost Asset Pricing Model
c. Capital Asset Product Model
d. Capital Asset Pricing Model
d. Capital Asset Pricing Model