IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(created page for now - images to follow!) |
(images added! plus minor text edits made.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==About the Collection== | ==About the Collection== | ||
This archive is a collection of diagrams | This archive is a collection of diagrams related to the concept of the Integrated Food and Waste Management System ([[Integrated_Food_and_Waste_Management_System|IFWMS]]. Some of them have nothing to do with food though. They were created in 2009-2010 by OSE contributor Rasmus Kiehl while he was putting together a variety of pages on the OSE Wiki. The collection has been archived here for further discussion and development. | ||
* the material is all handwritten. If something is not legible, contact Rasmus | * the material is all handwritten. If something is not legible, contact Rasmus for clarification | ||
* The way the diagrams are organized is that for each of them, one particular component is “in the spotlight” and others are peripheral. The interconnections of energy and resource flows are shown | * if content needs to be clarified, contact Rasmus also ("''What was he thinking?''" literally) | ||
* The way the diagrams are organized is that for each of them, one particular component is “in the spotlight” and others are peripheral. The interconnections of energy and resource flows are shown as arrows. This is obviously a simplification. | |||
* For portability, the material has also been turned into a single .pdf file: http://opensourceecology.org/w/images/7/73/IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive_-_all_diagrams.pdf | * For portability, the material has also been turned into a single .pdf file: http://opensourceecology.org/w/images/7/73/IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive_-_all_diagrams.pdf | ||
==Purpose of this | ==Purpose of archiving this material here== | ||
* | * available to the community rather than forgotten on Rasmus' personal hard drive | ||
* for others to | * for others to study and develop IFWMS science and product ecology | ||
* use of these diagrams in handbooks or textbooks about the IFWMS | * use of these diagrams in handbooks or textbooks about the [[Integrated_Food_and_Waste_Management_System|IFWMS]] | ||
* Future development of this material: specific tasks | * Future development of this material: specific tasks have been outlined below | ||
* Future | * Future extensions: various new components | ||
==Future disposition of this material: project== | ==Future disposition of this material: project== | ||
* graphic improvement needed | * graphic improvement needed: use cloud editable docs for a neat design, like google docs | ||
* open public discussion, improvement, additional components (again: “spotlight approach”) | * open public discussion, improvement, additional components (again: “spotlight approach”) | ||
* improve on interconnections: instead of just arrows or lines | * improve on interconnections: instead of just simple arrows or lines, there can be specific “qualities” associated with them, e.g. colors to indicate whether something is an '''energy''' flow, a '''resource''' flow (e.g. chemical or nutrient), a '''food''' flow, a '''financial''' flow, etc. | ||
* serve as the basis to begin using modeling approaches | * serve as the basis to begin using '''modeling approaches''' (i.e. “in silico models”) of energy and resource flows. In other words, before an integrated farm is even set up, it could first be modeled ''in silico'', and those models could later be tested in the real world when the farm is built, and feedback provided to the models. Various “in silico farm” iterations can be made until a realistic, workable final iteration is achieved. Then the farm can be implemented in the most efficient way possible, with minimal [losses] of time, financial resources and effort. | ||
==Diagram 1== | ==Diagram 1== | ||
[[File:Diagram1-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 2== | |||
[[File:Diagram2-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 3== | |||
[[File:Diagram3-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 4== | |||
[[File:Diagram4-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 5== | |||
[[File:Diagram5-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 6== | |||
[[File:Diagram6-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 7== | |||
[[File:Diagram7-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 8== | |||
[[File:Diagram8-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 9== | |||
[[File:Diagram9-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 10== | |||
[[File:Diagram10-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 11== | |||
[[File:Diagram11-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 12== | |||
[[File:Diagram12-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 13== | |||
[[File:Diagram13-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 14== | |||
[[File:Diagram14-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 15== | |||
[[File:Diagram15-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 16== | |||
[[File:Diagram16-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 17== | |||
[[File:Diagram17-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram | ==Diagram 18== | ||
[[File:Diagram18-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 19== | |||
[[File:Diagram19-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 20== | |||
[[File:Diagram20-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
==Diagram 21== | |||
[[File:Diagram21-IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive.jpg]] | |||
Revision as of 00:15, 1 October 2015
About the Collection
This archive is a collection of diagrams related to the concept of the Integrated Food and Waste Management System (IFWMS. Some of them have nothing to do with food though. They were created in 2009-2010 by OSE contributor Rasmus Kiehl while he was putting together a variety of pages on the OSE Wiki. The collection has been archived here for further discussion and development.
- the material is all handwritten. If something is not legible, contact Rasmus for clarification
- if content needs to be clarified, contact Rasmus also ("What was he thinking?" literally)
- The way the diagrams are organized is that for each of them, one particular component is “in the spotlight” and others are peripheral. The interconnections of energy and resource flows are shown as arrows. This is obviously a simplification.
- For portability, the material has also been turned into a single .pdf file: http://opensourceecology.org/w/images/7/73/IFWMS-Kiehl2009Archive_-_all_diagrams.pdf
Purpose of archiving this material here
- available to the community rather than forgotten on Rasmus' personal hard drive
- for others to study and develop IFWMS science and product ecology
- use of these diagrams in handbooks or textbooks about the IFWMS
- Future development of this material: specific tasks have been outlined below
- Future extensions: various new components
Future disposition of this material: project
- graphic improvement needed: use cloud editable docs for a neat design, like google docs
- open public discussion, improvement, additional components (again: “spotlight approach”)
- improve on interconnections: instead of just simple arrows or lines, there can be specific “qualities” associated with them, e.g. colors to indicate whether something is an energy flow, a resource flow (e.g. chemical or nutrient), a food flow, a financial flow, etc.
- serve as the basis to begin using modeling approaches (i.e. “in silico models”) of energy and resource flows. In other words, before an integrated farm is even set up, it could first be modeled in silico, and those models could later be tested in the real world when the farm is built, and feedback provided to the models. Various “in silico farm” iterations can be made until a realistic, workable final iteration is achieved. Then the farm can be implemented in the most efficient way possible, with minimal [losses] of time, financial resources and effort.
Diagram 1
Diagram 2
Diagram 3
Diagram 4
Diagram 5
Diagram 6
Diagram 7
Diagram 8
Diagram 9
Diagram 10
Diagram 11
Diagram 12
Diagram 13
Diagram 14
Diagram 15
Diagram 16
Diagram 17
Diagram 18
Diagram 19
Diagram 20
Diagram 21
