2008 Volume 73 Issue 634 Pages 2733-2738
Recently, the amount of discharge of construction byproducts has been expected to increase in the coming years because buildings and houses that have been constructed in the rapid growth period are in the renewal stage and as such, would produce a lot of buildings to be dismantled. In order to accommodate the coming increase in construction byproducts, certain measures are necessary to control the amount of discharge at a construction site and from recycling facilities. However, the reality concerning the disposal problem has not been actualized in the macro sense in the metropolitan coastal areas. This study analyzes and examines the relationship between construction byproducts in the Tokyo metropolitan area and disposal facility sites and population density. In this study, I hope to ascertain the appropriate form of land use by examining the disposal facility sites so as to conform to the notion of logistical systems of construction byproducts from intermediate disposal facilities to final disposal facilities.
