Synergistic CO2 mineralization using coal fly ash and red mud as a composite system

CO 2 mineralization plays a critical role in the storage and utilization of CO 2 . Coal fly ash (CFA) and red mud (RM) are widely utilized as CO 2 mineralizers. However, the inert calcium species in CFA limit its carbonation capacity, meanwhile the substantial Ca 2+ releasing of RM is hindered by a...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:International journal of coal science & technology 2024-12, Vol.11 (1), p.37-10, Article 37
Main Authors: Yao, Zhenchao, Wang, Yugao, Shen, Jun, Niu, Yanxia, Yang, Jiang Feng, Wei, Xianyong
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Alkalinity
Calcium carbonate
Carbon dioxide
Carbon Neutrality in Coal-based Industry
CO2 mineralization
Coal fly ash
Energy
Fly ash
Fossil Fuels (incl. Carbon Capture)
Geotechnical Engineering & Applied Earth Sciences
Industrial wastes
Mineral Resources
Mineralization
Raw materials
Red mud
Solid wastes
Synergistic effect
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Summary:CO 2 mineralization plays a critical role in the storage and utilization of CO 2 . Coal fly ash (CFA) and red mud (RM) are widely utilized as CO 2 mineralizers. However, the inert calcium species in CFA limit its carbonation capacity, meanwhile the substantial Ca 2+ releasing of RM is hindered by a covering layer of calcium carbonate. In this study, CO 2 mineralization in a composite system of CFA and RM was investigated to enhance the carbonation capacity. Multiple analyzers were employed to characterize the raw materials and resulting mineralization products. The results demonstrated that a synergistic effect existed in the composite system of CFA and RM, resulting in improving CO 2 mineralization rate and efficiency. The produced calcium carbonate was ectopically attached the surface of CFA in the composite system, thus slowing down its coverage on the surface of RM. This phenomenon facilitated further releasing Ca 2+ from the internal RM, thereby enhancing CO 2 mineralization efficiency. Meanwhile, the inclusion of RM significantly improved the alkalinity of the composite system, which not only promoted the dissolution of Ca 2+ of the inert CaSO 4 (H 2 O) 2 in CFA, but also accelerated CO 2 mineralization rate. The investigation would be beneficial to CO 2 mineralization using industrial solid wastes.
ISSN:2095-8293
2198-7823
DOI:10.1007/s40789-024-00672-2