Article Per Year (5 Year)
p-Index From 2019 - 2024
3.98
P-Index
This Author published in this journals
All Journal Sainteks Reaktor Jurnal Forum Nuklir Ganendra: Majalah IPTEK Nuklir Jurnal Sains Materi Indonesia STUDIA ISLAMIKA Jurnal Sains dan Teknologi AdMathEdu : Jurnal Ilmiah Pendidikan Matematika, Ilmu Matematika dan Matematika Terapan Jurnal Kesehatan Masyarakat JEJAK Ekonomikawan : Jurnal Ilmu Ekonomi dan Studi Pembangunan ROTOR: JURNAL ILMIAH TEKNIK MESIN Majalah Kulit, Karet, dan Plastik Jurnal Ilmiah Teknik Industri JURNAL PENGABDIAN KEPADA MASYARAKAT Jurnal Ilmiah Manajemen dan Bisnis (JIMB) Indonesian Journal of Science and Technology Walisongo: Jurnal Penelitian Sosial Keagamaan Jurnal Penelitian Pertanian Terapan Lantanida Journal Caraka : Jurnal Ilmu Kebahasaan, Kesastraan, dan Pembelajarannya EDUKASI: Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan Agama dan Keagamaan Tekinfo | Scientific Journal of Industrial and Information Engineering Akta Kimia Indonesia Iseedu: Journal of Islamic Educational Thoughts and Practices EKO-REGIONAL JURNAL PENGEMBANGAN EKONOMI WILAYAH Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Al-Qalam Performance Borneo Engineering : Jurnal Teknik Sipil JURNAL ILMIAH KESEHATAN SANDI HUSADA Jurnal Kesehatan Masyarakat dan Lingkungan Hidup Jurnal Ilmiah PANNMED (Pharmacist, Analyst, Nurse, Nutrition, Midwivery, Environment, Dentist) Klorofil: Jurnal Penelitian Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian JPSI (Journal of Public Sector Innovations) Dialektika: Jurnal Ekonomi dan Ilmu Sosial Akta Agrosia SOLUSI Dharma Raflesia : Jurnal Ilmiah Pengembangan dan Penerapan IPTEKS Budapest International Research and Critics Institute-Journal (BIRCI-Journal): Humanities and Social Sciences Jurnal Inovasi Pendidikan MH Thamrin JIAL (Journal of Indonesian Adat Law) Jurnal Aplikasi Ilmu Teknik Industri (JAPTI) Jurnal Farmasi Metafora: Jurnal Pembelajaran Bahasa Dan Sastra Journal of Language and Health Perwira Journal of Science and Engineering (PJSE) Prosiding University Research Colloquium VIGOR: JURNAL ILMU PERTANIAN TROPIKA DAN SUBTROPIKA Jurnal Manajemen dan Penelitian Akuntansi (JUMPA)
Suprapto Suprapto
Unknown Affiliation
Religion Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities Automotive Engineering Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Chemistry Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Computer Science & IT Control & Systems Engineering Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Dentistry Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Electrical & Electronics Engineering Energy Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Materials Science & Nanotechnology Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Medicine & Pharmacology Nursing Public Health Social Sciences Other

Published : 94 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 6 Documents
Search
Journal : Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan

 1 
ORIENTASI EKONOMI DALAM SISTEM PENGELOLAAN SAMPAH DOMESTIK TERPADU DI INDONESIA suprapto, Suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol 6, No 3: Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (185.143 KB)

Abstract

Environmental life cycle assessment on Integrated solid waste management hasdeveloped rapidly during the 1990s and has reached a certain level of harmonisation and standardisation. LCA has mainly been developed for analysing material products, but can also be applied to services, e.g. treatment of a particular amount of solid waste. This paper discusses some methodological issues which come into focus when LCAs are applied to solid waste management systems. The following issues are discussed. (1) Open-loop recycling allocation: besides taking care of a certain amount of solid waste, many treatment processes also provide additional functions, e.g. energy or materials which are recycled into other products. Two important questions which arise are if an allocation between the different functions should be made (and if so how), or if system boundaries should be expanded to include several functions. (2) Multi-input allocation: in waste treatment processes, different materials and products are usually mixed. In many applications there is a need to allocate environmental interventions from the treatment processes to the different input materials. (3) Time: emissions from landfills will continue for a long time.An important issue to resolve is the length of time emissions from the landfill should be considered. Effective schemes need the flexibility to design, adapt and operate systems in ways which best meet current social, economic and environmental conditions. These are likely to change over time and vary by geography. The need for consistency in quality and quantity of recycled materials, compost or energy, the need to support a range of disposaloptions and the benefit of economies of scale, all suggest that integrated waste management should be organized on a large-scale, regional basis. Any scheme incorporating recycling, composting or waste-to-energy technologies must be market-orientated. There must be markets for products and energy.Keywords : municiple solid waste management, economic orientation of waste
ROLE OF RECYCLING IN INCREASING INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT IN SURABAYA suprapto, Suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol 9, No 2 (2016): Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (441.72 KB)

Abstract

In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments (Dinas Kebersihan), already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Solid waste managers in developing countries tend to pay little attention to the topic of reducing non-organic wastes because the wastes they collect are between 50% to 90% organics, dirt and ashes. These municipal wastes, however, are amenable to composting or digestion, provided they contain very low levels of synthetic materials (see the Composting part of the Sound Practices section). Solid waste departments thus have an interest in promoting diversion of synthetic recyclables from the waste stream. In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments, already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Keywords : Recycling,Solid waste waste management, Schevengers, 3R
ORIENTASI EKONOMI DALAM SISTEM PENGELOLAAN SAMPAH DOMESTIK TERPADU DI INDONESIA suprapto, Suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol 6, No 3: Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (185.143 KB)

Abstract

Environmental life cycle assessment on Integrated solid waste management hasdeveloped rapidly during the 1990s and has reached a certain level of harmonisation and standardisation. LCA has mainly been developed for analysing material products, but can also be applied to services, e.g. treatment of a particular amount of solid waste. This paper discusses some methodological issues which come into focus when LCAs are applied to solid waste management systems. The following issues are discussed. (1) Open-loop recycling allocation: besides taking care of a certain amount of solid waste, many treatment processes also provide additional functions, e.g. energy or materials which are recycled into other products. Two important questions which arise are if an allocation between the different functions should be made (and if so how), or if system boundaries should be expanded to include several functions. (2) Multi-input allocation: in waste treatment processes, different materials and products are usually mixed. In many applications there is a need to allocate environmental interventions from the treatment processes to the different input materials. (3) Time: emissions from landfills will continue for a long time.An important issue to resolve is the length of time emissions from the landfill should be considered. Effective schemes need the flexibility to design, adapt and operate systems in ways which best meet current social, economic and environmental conditions. These are likely to change over time and vary by geography. The need for consistency in quality and quantity of recycled materials, compost or energy, the need to support a range of disposaloptions and the benefit of economies of scale, all suggest that integrated waste management should be organized on a large-scale, regional basis. Any scheme incorporating recycling, composting or waste-to-energy technologies must be market-orientated. There must be markets for products and energy.Keywords : municiple solid waste management, economic orientation of waste
ROLE OF RECYCLING IN INCREASING INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT IN SURABAYA suprapto, Suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol 9, No 2 (2016): Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (441.72 KB)

Abstract

In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments (Dinas Kebersihan), already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Solid waste managers in developing countries tend to pay little attention to the topic of reducing non-organic wastes because the wastes they collect are between 50% to 90% organics, dirt and ashes. These municipal wastes, however, are amenable to composting or digestion, provided they contain very low levels of synthetic materials (see the Composting part of the Sound Practices section). Solid waste departments thus have an interest in promoting diversion of synthetic recyclables from the waste stream. In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments, already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Keywords : Recycling,Solid waste waste management, Schevengers, 3R
ORIENTASI EKONOMI DALAM SISTEM PENGELOLAAN SAMPAH DOMESTIK TERPADU DI INDONESIA Suprapto suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol. 6 No. 3: Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29122/jrl.v6i3.1935

Abstract

Environmental life cycle assessment on Integrated solid waste management hasdeveloped rapidly during the 1990s and has reached a certain level of harmonisation and standardisation. LCA has mainly been developed for analysing material products, but can also be applied to services, e.g. treatment of a particular amount of solid waste. This paper discusses some methodological issues which come into focus when LCAs are applied to solid waste management systems. The following issues are discussed. (1) Open-loop recycling allocation: besides taking care of a certain amount of solid waste, many treatment processes also provide additional functions, e.g. energy or materials which are recycled into other products. Two important questions which arise are if an allocation between the different functions should be made (and if so how), or if system boundaries should be expanded to include several functions. (2) Multi-input allocation: in waste treatment processes, different materials and products are usually mixed. In many applications there is a need to allocate environmental interventions from the treatment processes to the different input materials. (3) Time: emissions from landfills will continue for a long time.An important issue to resolve is the length of time emissions from the landfill should be considered. Effective schemes need the flexibility to design, adapt and operate systems in ways which best meet current social, economic and environmental conditions. These are likely to change over time and vary by geography. The need for consistency in quality and quantity of recycled materials, compost or energy, the need to support a range of disposaloptions and the benefit of economies of scale, all suggest that integrated waste management should be organized on a large-scale, regional basis. Any scheme incorporating recycling, composting or waste-to-energy technologies must be market-orientated. There must be markets for products and energy.Keywords : municiple solid waste management, economic orientation of waste
ROLE OF RECYCLING IN INCREASING INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT IN SURABAYA Suprapto suprapto
Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan Vol. 9 No. 2 (2016): Jurnal Rekayasa Lingkungan
Publisher : BPPT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29122/jrl.v9i2.1999

Abstract

In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments (Dinas Kebersihan), already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Solid waste managers in developing countries tend to pay little attention to the topic of reducing non-organic wastes because the wastes they collect are between 50% to 90% organics, dirt and ashes. These municipal wastes, however, are amenable to composting or digestion, provided they contain very low levels of synthetic materials (see the Composting part of the Sound Practices section). Solid waste departments thus have an interest in promoting diversion of synthetic recyclables from the waste stream. In the affluent countries, the main motivations for waste reduction are frequently related to the high cost and scarcity of sites for landfills, and the environmental degradation caused by toxic materials in the deposited wastes. The same considerations apply to large metropolitan areas in developing countries that are surrounded by other populous jurisdictions. The places that currently do not have significant disposal pressures can still benefit from encouraging waste reduction. Their solid waste departments, already overburdened, cannot afford to spend more money and effort on the greater quantities of wastes that will inevitably be produced as consumption levels rise and urban wastes change.Keywords : Recycling,Solid waste waste management, Schevengers, 3R
Co-Authors Abdul Fatah Fanani Agus Arifin, Agus Agustin Suraswati Agustin Suraswati, Agustin Ahmadi Hasan Ahmadi, Haerul Ainur Komariah Aisyah Endah Palupi Al Amruzi, HM Fahmi Andrean Rahady Juanizar Anik Herminingsih APHA, Journal Manager B.A. Tjipto Sujitno Bambang S, TH.Teddy Bambang Sumardjoko Bariot Hafif Basuki , BASUKI BASUKI Bayu Mahendra Bayu Wiyantoko BUDI WIBOWO Bunyamin Arsyad Chandra S Darmaputra, I Gde Dewi Riniarti Dewi Supri Asih Diah Setyorini Gunawan Didik Prasetyoko Didit Kurniadi Dijan Rahajuni Dodik Wahyono Dominikus Rato Dwi Priantoro Dwi Wahyuni Ganefianti Edy Riyanto Eka Daryanto Emy Handayani Endang Sri Gunawati Eny Rahmawati Ersan Ersan Fajar Dwi Prasetyo Fatkur Mu'in Forita Dyah Arianti, Forita Dyah Giantama Adhy Prima Gusti Muzainah Hadi Musthofa Hadi Musthofa, Hadi Hanung Adi Nugroho Historiawati Historiawati Idrus, Muhamad Ignatius Sriyana Irawan Haji Putra Jauhari, Sodik Kukuh Ageng Pribowo Kurniawati, Puji Kuswadi, Didik Lely Susita Lilis Siti Badriah Luluk Ayu Widyantika M Tahir Marthin, Marthin Mathilda Sri Lestari Muchlis Hamdi Muhsin Aseri, Muhsin Murti Astiningrum Nur Aida, Nur Nur Syamsi Norma Lalla Nurliah Nurdin Nurwahidah Jamal Pawana, Sekhar Chandra Prayitno Prayitno Prayitno Prayitno Puji Kurniawati Rachmad Hidayat Ravendianto Ravendianto Rill lsaris Rini Fidiyani Riyanto Suprawihadi Rizky Abdul Aziz Roman Hetrianto Rosmiah Rosmiah, Rosmiah Rosnidar Sembiring Rr. Ernawati Rubiyah Rubiyah S. Suripin Sabarudin Akhmad Sari, Zeti Nofita Sayono Sayono Setyo Atmodjo Silakhuddin Silakhudin Sinurat, Marja Situmeang, Chandra Sophie Hapsari Sri Mulati Sri Mulati, Sri Sri Nadilah Sri Nadilah, Sri Sri Nugroho sri Nugroho Sri Warjiyati, Sri Sudjatmoko Sudjatmoko SUGENG HARIANTO Sugeng Suyatno Sukaryono Sukaryono Sukidi Sukidi Sulaeman, Maryam sunardi sunardi Suparji Suparji Suprapto Suprapto Supratman, Eman Supriyanto Supriyanto Susilowati Rahayu Sutrisno Sutrisno Suwarni Suwarni Suwarno Imam Samsul Taufik Taufik Thomas Tukirin Thomas Tukirin, Thomas Titik Purwati Widowati Titik Purwati Widowati, Titik Purwati Tjipto Sujitno Tri Esti Purbaningtias Trimaya Cahya Mulat Tukiran Tukiran Ummu Salamah Velthuzend, Andre Wahidah Wahidah Wahono . Wahono Wahono Wahyu Astutik Waston Waston Wiwien Andriyanti Wiwien Andriyanti Wiyantoko, Bayu Yulia Pujiharti Ziyad, Ziyad Zulkarnain Zulkarnain