T/JSAS 087-2025 Greenhouse gas—Quantification method and requirements for carbon footprint of products—Chemical pesticide (granule)
T/JSAS 087-2025 Greenhouse gas—Quantification method and requirements for carbon footprint of products—Chemical pesticide (granule)
Basic Information
Scope
This document specifies the objectives, scope of quantification, inventory analysis, impact assessment, interpretation of results, product carbon footprint reports, and product carbon footprint declarations for the quantification of chemical pesticide (granular) products. This document is applicable to the quantification of chemical pesticide (granular) products. The quantification of other pesticide formulations and active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) can be referenced for use. Production Phase The production phase begins when the raw materials enter the factory and ends when the final product leaves the factory. Before leaving the production phase as a final product, the product may go through many front-end production processes and corresponding intermediate facilities. The operation of various facilities (such as factories, warehouses, and offices) involved in the production phase is included in this stage. Any by-products or waste formed during the production period should also be considered. The production phase includes the following processes: a) Chemical pesticide (granular) processing, including: The general process is: mixing, inspection, crushing, granulation/coating, drying and sieving, packaging, testing, and storage: 1) Inspection of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs); 2) Crushing and grinding; 3) Blending and mixing; 4) Granulation (wet/dry); 5) Sieving; 6) Surface treatment and cooling; b) Product packaging; c) On-site transportation and storage; d) Treatment of three wastes. Distribution and Storage Phase The distribution and storage phase begins when the final product leaves the factory and ends with the first-level distributors. The product may undergo multiple stages of transportation and storage during the distribution and storage phase, and may be stored in logistics centers if applicable. The distribution and storage phase includes the following processes: a) Transportation to first-level distributors; b) Storage during transportat