CO2 sequestration by high pressure reaction with olivine in a rocking batch autoclave

被引:16
|
作者
Turri, Laura [1 ]
Muhr, Herve [1 ]
Rijnsburger, Keesjan [2 ]
Knops, Pol [2 ,3 ]
Lapicque, Francois [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Lorraine, CNRS, Lab React & Genie Proc, ENSIC, 1 Rue Grandville, F-54000 Nancy, France
[2] Innovat Concepts BV, Lombardstr 12, NL-4201 BH Gorinchem, Netherlands
[3] Green Minerals, Urmonderlaan 22, NL-6167 RD Geleen, Netherlands
关键词
CO2; sequestration; Olivine carbonation; Rocking batch autoclave; Mineral separation; Carbonate recovery; MINERAL CARBONATION; KINETICS;
D O I
10.1016/j.ces.2017.05.009
中图分类号
TQ [化学工业];
学科分类号
0817 ;
摘要
Industrial olivine has been carbonated at 175 degrees C, 100 bars in a mixture of supercritical CO2 and an aqueous solution, for 30 min to 12 h in a rocking batch autoclave. Simple settling of the solids recovered after the reaction led to a "fines" fraction and a coarser (residue) fraction. The carbonation extent of olivine was limited to 30% mainly because of the size of the olivine particles used, centered at 138 pm. Observation and characterization of the solids showed that the residue is principally formed by unreacted olivine, whereas the fines consist mainly of carbonates (below 40 gm) with more silica in the range 40106 gm: this segregation with particle size appears promising for separated beneficiation of the silica and the carbonates formed. (C) 2017 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:27 / 31
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [11] Enhanced Olivine Reactivity in Wet Supercritical CO2 for Engineered Mineral Carbon Sequestration
    Saleh, Mohamed A.
    Shiel, Huw
    Ryan, Mary P.
    Trusler, J. P. Martin
    Krevor, Samuel
    ENERGY & FUELS, 2024, 38 (21) : 21028 - 21041
  • [12] Sequestration of CO2
    Anon
    Steel Times International, 2002, 26 (06): : 36 - 37
  • [13] Sequestration of CO2
    Trachtenberg, MC
    Cowan, RM
    Ge, JJ
    Qin, YJ
    McGregor, ML
    PROTECTION AND RESTORATION OF THE ENVIRONMENT VI, VOLS I - III, PROCEEDINGS, 2002, : 1181 - 1188
  • [14] CO2 Hydrate Formation Kinetics and Morphology Observations Using High-Pressure Liquid CO2 Applicable to Sequestration
    Qureshi, M. Fahed
    Dhamu, Vikas
    Usadi, Adam
    Barckholtz, Timothy A.
    Mhadeshwar, Ashish B.
    Linga, Praveen
    ENERGY & FUELS, 2022, 36 (18) : 10627 - 10641
  • [15] Study for the Geochemical Reaction of Feldspar with Supercritical CO2 in the Brine Aquifer for CO2 Sequestration
    Choi, Wonwoo
    Kang, Hyunmin
    Kim, Jaejung
    Lee, Jiyoung
    Lee, Minhee
    ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, 2009, 42 (05): : 403 - 412
  • [16] Note: CO2-mineral dissolution experiments using a rocking autoclave and a novel titanium reaction cell
    Purser, Gemma
    Rochelle, Christopher A.
    Wallis, Humphrey C.
    Rosenqvist, Joergen
    Kilpatrick, Andrew D.
    Yardley, Bruce W. D.
    REVIEW OF SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, 2014, 85 (08):
  • [17] Influence of CO2 Exposure on High-Pressure Methane and CO2 Adsorption on Various Rank Coals: Implications for CO2 Sequestration in Coal Seams
    Wang, Qianqian
    Zhang, Dengfeng
    Wang, Haohao
    Jiang, Wenping
    Wu, Xiuping
    Yang, Jin
    Huo, Peili
    ENERGY & FUELS, 2015, 29 (06) : 3785 - 3795
  • [18] Synthesis of Nanosilica via Olivine Mineral Carbonation under High Pressure in an Autoclave
    Stopic, Srecko
    Dertmann, Christian
    Koiwa, Ichiro
    Kremer, Dario
    Wotruba, Hermann
    Etzold, Simon
    Telle, Rainer
    Knops, Pol
    Friedrich, Bernd
    METALS, 2019, 9 (06)
  • [19] Rheological Characterization of Olivine Slurries, Sheared Under CO2 Pressure
    Mahaut, Fabien
    Gauthier, Georges
    Gouze, Philippe
    Luquot, Linda
    Salin, Dominique
    Martin, Jerome
    ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRESS & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY, 2014, 33 (02) : 572 - 580
  • [20] Olivine Dissolution in Seawater: Implications for CO2 Sequestration through Enhanced Weathering in Coastal Environments
    Montserrat, Francesc
    Renforth, Phil
    Hartmann, Jens
    Leermakers, Martine
    Knops, Pol
    Meysman, Filip J. R.
    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, 2017, 51 (07) : 3960 - 3972