Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions

Globally, carbon dioxide concentration has immensely increased post the industrial revolution. With more greenhouse gases generated from human activities, more radiation is being absorbed by the Earth’s atmosphere, causing an increase in global temperature. The phenomenon is referred to as the green...

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Autor principal: El-Hassan, Hilal
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Publicado: IntechOpen 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/73421
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author El-Hassan, Hilal
author_browse El-Hassan, Hilal
author_facet El-Hassan, Hilal
author_sort El-Hassan, Hilal
building IntechOpen
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description Globally, carbon dioxide concentration has immensely increased post the industrial revolution. With more greenhouse gases generated from human activities, more radiation is being absorbed by the Earth’s atmosphere, causing an increase in global temperature. The phenomenon is referred to as the greenhouse gas effect. Alone, the cement industry contributes to approximately 5–8% of the global greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists and environmentalists have proposed different scenarios to alleviate such emissions. Among these, accelerated carbonation curing has been advocated as a promising mechanism to permanently sequester carbon dioxide. It has been applied to numerous construction applications, including concrete masonry blocks, concrete paving blocks, ceramic bricks, concrete pipes, and cement-bonded particleboards. Experimental results have shown that not only does it significantly reduce the carbon emissions, it also improves the mechanical and durability properties of carbonated products. The process enhances material performance, offers environmental benefits, and provides an excellent means to recycle carbon dioxide.
doi_str_mv 10.5772/intechopen.93929
first_indexed 2026-10-15T21:38:55Z
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spelling intech-734212020-10-01 Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions Hilal El-Hassan Physical Sciences, Engineering and Technology Globally, carbon dioxide concentration has immensely increased post the industrial revolution. With more greenhouse gases generated from human activities, more radiation is being absorbed by the Earth’s atmosphere, causing an increase in global temperature. The phenomenon is referred to as the greenhouse gas effect. Alone, the cement industry contributes to approximately 5–8% of the global greenhouse gas emissions. Scientists and environmentalists have proposed different scenarios to alleviate such emissions. Among these, accelerated carbonation curing has been advocated as a promising mechanism to permanently sequester carbon dioxide. It has been applied to numerous construction applications, including concrete masonry blocks, concrete paving blocks, ceramic bricks, concrete pipes, and cement-bonded particleboards. Experimental results have shown that not only does it significantly reduce the carbon emissions, it also improves the mechanical and durability properties of carbonated products. The process enhances material performance, offers environmental benefits, and provides an excellent means to recycle carbon dioxide. IntechOpen 2020-10-01 Chapter, Part Of Book https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/73421 doi:10.5772/intechopen.93929 en ISBN:978-1-83962-314-1 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ https://www.intechopen.com/books/10060 ; Cement Industry - Optimization, Characterization and Sustainable Application
spellingShingle Physical Sciences, Engineering and Technology
El-Hassan, Hilal
Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title_full Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title_fullStr Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title_full_unstemmed Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title_short Accelerated Carbonation Curing as a Means of Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emissions
title_sort accelerated carbonation curing as a means of reducing carbon dioxide emissions
topic Physical Sciences, Engineering and Technology
url https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/73421
work_keys_str_mv AT elhassanhilal acceleratedcarbonationcuringasameansofreducingcarbondioxideemissions