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Carbon dioxide cured building materials as an approach to decarbonizing the calcium carbide related industry

Author

Listed:
  • Li, Chen
  • Li, Yi
  • Zhu, Weihao
  • Zeng, Guang
  • Ouyang, Zhenkui
  • Cheng, Mingzhao
  • Jiang, Zhengwu

Abstract

Storing CO2 in building materials is an effective way to utilizing CO2 and mitigating climate change. This study presents a new approach connecting the decarbonization of the coal-to-chemical industry with the production of CO2 cured building materials. This approach uses calcium carbide residue (CCR), a byproduct of the CaC2-to-acetylene process, as an alternative lime source for CO2 sequestration, and it is generally applicable to all scenarios where alternative lime wastes are available. For the first time, the feasibility of achieving two cementation mechanisms, i.e., lime carbonation and lime-silica reaction, in one autoclave was demonstrated at the industrial level. By doing so, the building materials prepared are capable of sequestering up to 20% CO2 by the weight of raw binders, meanwhile being applicable for structural usage. This approach facilitates the reuse of various solid and gaseous wastes associated with the coal-to-chemical industry. More importantly, the low-carbon nature of industrial byproducts serving as raw materials and the vast CO2 taken up via CCR carbonation makes the materials prepared CO2 negative. Considering only the calcium carbide industry of China, this approach brings an opportunity to mitigate 129 Mt to 311 Mt CO2 eq global warming potential by 2050.

Suggested Citation

  • Li, Chen & Li, Yi & Zhu, Weihao & Zeng, Guang & Ouyang, Zhenkui & Cheng, Mingzhao & Jiang, Zhengwu, 2023. "Carbon dioxide cured building materials as an approach to decarbonizing the calcium carbide related industry," Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Elsevier, vol. 186(C).
  • Handle: RePEc:eee:rensus:v:186:y:2023:i:c:s1364032123005452
    DOI: 10.1016/j.rser.2023.113688
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Liu, Zhu, 2016. "National carbon emissions from the industry process: Production of glass, soda ash, ammonia, calcium carbide and alumina," Applied Energy, Elsevier, vol. 166(C), pages 239-244.
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