Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration

Carbon dioxide mitigation through mineral carbonation is still economically inefficient, despite the mounting knowledge pool on the subject. This inefficiency is due to high energy demand, slow reaction kinetics and low conversion degrees (and implicitly limited CO2 sequestration). Additive usage re...

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Main Authors: Bodor, Marius, Santos, Rafael, Chiang, Yi Wai, Vlad, Maria, Van Gerven, Tom
Format: Conference Object
Language:English
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/421060
id ftunivleuven:oai:lirias.kuleuven.be:123456789/421060
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spelling ftunivleuven:oai:lirias.kuleuven.be:123456789/421060 2023-05-15T15:52:31+02:00 Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration Bodor, Marius Santos, Rafael Chiang, Yi Wai Vlad, Maria Van Gerven, Tom 2013-10-28 https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/421060 en eng New Trends in Environmental and Materials Engineering (TEME 2013) location:Galati, Romania date:28-30 October 2013 https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/421060 nickel nanoparticles mineral carbonation steelmaking slags catalytic additive carbonic acid Conference paper/abstract IMa conference_paper 2013 ftunivleuven 2014-03-04T18:59:13Z Carbon dioxide mitigation through mineral carbonation is still economically inefficient, despite the mounting knowledge pool on the subject. This inefficiency is due to high energy demand, slow reaction kinetics and low conversion degrees (and implicitly limited CO2 sequestration). Additive usage remains an interesting choice to accelerate CO2 absorption, especially if mild process conditions can be maintained. Most research conducted to date has sought additives to increase mineral dissolution and carbonate precipitation. This work presents a different approach regarding the use of pure nickel nanoparticles (NiNP) as a mineral carbonation additive. The mechanism of NiNP, of catalytic nature, is based on increasing the quantities of dissolved CO2 and dissociated carbonic acid in the process water, thus increasing the concentration of bicarbonate ions available to react with solubilised alkaline earth metals. This effect has the potential to reduce the time needed to reach a certain level of conversion through mineral carbonation. This study presents results and discussions regarding the effect of NiNP on the CO2 mineralization by four alkaline materials (pure CaO and MgO, and AOD and CC steelmaking slags), on the product mineralogy, on the particle size distribution, and on the morphology of resulting materials. status: accepted Conference Object Carbonic acid KU Leuven: Lirias
institution Open Polar
collection KU Leuven: Lirias
op_collection_id ftunivleuven
language English
topic nickel nanoparticles
mineral carbonation
steelmaking slags
catalytic additive
carbonic acid
spellingShingle nickel nanoparticles
mineral carbonation
steelmaking slags
catalytic additive
carbonic acid
Bodor, Marius
Santos, Rafael
Chiang, Yi Wai
Vlad, Maria
Van Gerven, Tom
Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
topic_facet nickel nanoparticles
mineral carbonation
steelmaking slags
catalytic additive
carbonic acid
description Carbon dioxide mitigation through mineral carbonation is still economically inefficient, despite the mounting knowledge pool on the subject. This inefficiency is due to high energy demand, slow reaction kinetics and low conversion degrees (and implicitly limited CO2 sequestration). Additive usage remains an interesting choice to accelerate CO2 absorption, especially if mild process conditions can be maintained. Most research conducted to date has sought additives to increase mineral dissolution and carbonate precipitation. This work presents a different approach regarding the use of pure nickel nanoparticles (NiNP) as a mineral carbonation additive. The mechanism of NiNP, of catalytic nature, is based on increasing the quantities of dissolved CO2 and dissociated carbonic acid in the process water, thus increasing the concentration of bicarbonate ions available to react with solubilised alkaline earth metals. This effect has the potential to reduce the time needed to reach a certain level of conversion through mineral carbonation. This study presents results and discussions regarding the effect of NiNP on the CO2 mineralization by four alkaline materials (pure CaO and MgO, and AOD and CC steelmaking slags), on the product mineralogy, on the particle size distribution, and on the morphology of resulting materials. status: accepted
format Conference Object
author Bodor, Marius
Santos, Rafael
Chiang, Yi Wai
Vlad, Maria
Van Gerven, Tom
author_facet Bodor, Marius
Santos, Rafael
Chiang, Yi Wai
Vlad, Maria
Van Gerven, Tom
author_sort Bodor, Marius
title Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
title_short Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
title_full Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
title_fullStr Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
title_full_unstemmed Nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
title_sort nickel nanoparticles utilization as a catalytic additive for mineral carbonation process acceleration
publishDate 2013
url https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/421060
genre Carbonic acid
genre_facet Carbonic acid
op_relation New Trends in Environmental and Materials Engineering (TEME 2013) location:Galati, Romania date:28-30 October 2013
https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/421060
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