Moist calcium silicate minerals are known to readily react with carbon dioxide (CO2). The reaction products can cause rapid hardening and result in the production of monolithic materials. Today, accelerated carbonation is a developing technology, which may have potential for the treatment of wastes and contaminated soils and for the sequestration of CO2, an important greenhouse gas. This paper reviews recent developments in this emerging technology and provides information on the parameters that control the process. The effects of the accelerated carbonation reaction on the solid phase are discussed and future potential applications of this technology are also considered
Cement kiln dust accelerated carbonation in aqueous slurries at 25°C and 3 bar PCO2 was investigated...
Accelerated carbonation has been used for the treatment of contaminated soils and hazardous wastes, ...
paper reviews the application of carbonation technology to the environmental industry as a way of re...
The disposal of industrial waste presents major logistical, financial and environmental issues. Tech...
Wastes from cement industry are gaining interest as source material for carbon dioxide sequestration...
Accelerated carbonation is a rapidly developing technology that is attracting attention as it uses C...
The ancient Greeks and Egyptians may have unwittingly employed accelerated carbonation with the poli...
Carbon sequestration through the formation of carbonates is a potential means to reduce CO 2 emissio...
Mineral carbonation technology is a process whereby CO2 is chemically reacted with calcium-and/or ma...
Alkaline industrial residues can be suitable materials for carbon dioxide sequestration through mine...
Physiochemical properties of the accelerated carbonation make it possible to improve the property of...
Accelerated carbonation technology (ACT) could be used for the stabilisation of hazardous wastes, re...
Mineral CO2 sequestration, i.e., carbonation of alkaline silicate Ca/Mg minerals, analogous to natur...
Cement paste, cement mortar and concrete are the common engineering cement-based materials and its p...
The production of cement is responsible for about 8% of man-made CO2 emissions. CO2 fixation by mine...
Cement kiln dust accelerated carbonation in aqueous slurries at 25°C and 3 bar PCO2 was investigated...
Accelerated carbonation has been used for the treatment of contaminated soils and hazardous wastes, ...
paper reviews the application of carbonation technology to the environmental industry as a way of re...
The disposal of industrial waste presents major logistical, financial and environmental issues. Tech...
Wastes from cement industry are gaining interest as source material for carbon dioxide sequestration...
Accelerated carbonation is a rapidly developing technology that is attracting attention as it uses C...
The ancient Greeks and Egyptians may have unwittingly employed accelerated carbonation with the poli...
Carbon sequestration through the formation of carbonates is a potential means to reduce CO 2 emissio...
Mineral carbonation technology is a process whereby CO2 is chemically reacted with calcium-and/or ma...
Alkaline industrial residues can be suitable materials for carbon dioxide sequestration through mine...
Physiochemical properties of the accelerated carbonation make it possible to improve the property of...
Accelerated carbonation technology (ACT) could be used for the stabilisation of hazardous wastes, re...
Mineral CO2 sequestration, i.e., carbonation of alkaline silicate Ca/Mg minerals, analogous to natur...
Cement paste, cement mortar and concrete are the common engineering cement-based materials and its p...
The production of cement is responsible for about 8% of man-made CO2 emissions. CO2 fixation by mine...
Cement kiln dust accelerated carbonation in aqueous slurries at 25°C and 3 bar PCO2 was investigated...
Accelerated carbonation has been used for the treatment of contaminated soils and hazardous wastes, ...
paper reviews the application of carbonation technology to the environmental industry as a way of re...