Search results for " ash"

showing 10 items of 131 documents

Variation of H2O/CO2and CO2/SO2ratios of volcanic gases discharged by continuous degassing of Mount Etna volcano, Italy

2008

[1] We applied the Multi-GAS technique to measure compositions of the volcanic plumes continuously discharged from summit craters of Voragine, Northeast and Bocca Nuova at Mount Etna, in an attempt to estimate compositions of the source volcanic gases. The estimated CO2/SO2 and H2O/CO2 ratios of the volcanic gases show a large variation ranging from 0.6 to 30 and from 1 to 18, respectively. This variability overlaps with the compositional range of dissolved volatiles in melt inclusions and their coexisting bubbles in a magma chamber and can be caused by the low-pressure degassing of a magma with variable bubble content ranging from 0.3 to 15 wt.%. The variable bubble content in the magma is…

Atmospheric ScienceSoil ScienceMineralogyMagma chamberAquatic ScienceOceanographyVolcanic GasesImpact craterGeochemistry and PetrologyEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)eventGas compositionPetrologyEarth-Surface ProcessesWater Science and TechnologyMelt inclusionsevent.disaster_typegeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryEcologyPaleontologyForestryGeophysicsVolcanoSpace and Planetary ScienceMagmaGeologyVolcanic ashJournal of Geophysical Research
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Monitoring of Eyjafjallajökull volcanic aerosol by the new European Skynet Radiometers (ESR) network

2012

Abstract The passage of a volcanic plume produced by the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull volcano in April 2010 was measured by the sun–sky radiometers of the new European SkyRad (ESR) network. This network consists of several European sites located in the U.K., Poland, Spain and Italy, and therefore was particularly suitable for monitoring the transport of volcanic ash generated by this particular volcano. The atmospheric aerosol characteristics at each site affected by the passage of the volcanic cloud, during and after the eruption, have been reconstructed. For the U.K. ESR sites three events were identified by the sun–sky radiometers: the first, from April 15 to April 16 2010, related to th…

Atmospheric SciencegeographyRadiometergeography.geographical_feature_category010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesAdvection0211 other engineering and technologiesSKYNET02 engineering and technologyColumnar radiative propertiesSun-sky radiometerAtmospheric sciences01 natural sciencesAerosolDeposition (aerosol physics)Volcano13. Climate actionsun-sky radiometer; columnar radiative properties; aerosolEnvironmental scienceAerosolVolcanic aerosol021101 geological & geomatics engineering0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeneral Environmental ScienceVolcanic ashAtmospheric Environment
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Mineralogical variability of Callovo-Oxfordian clays from the Paris Basin and the Subalpine Basin.

2006

High-resolution clay mineralogical data at the Middle/Upper Jurassic boundary from the French Subalpine Basin, the Jura Mountains and the Paris Basin (ANDRA boreholes) from Callovo-Oxfordian clayey deposits allow spatial and temporal terrigenous flux evolution to be considered over a period of 6 to 7 Myr. Recorded diachronisms of major mineralogical changes and complex clays distribution at the Paris Basin scale result to combined palaeogeographic/eustatic variations and climate input. In the French Subalpine Basin, mineralogical homogeneity confirms the burial diagenesis influence, but other terrigenous supplies must be involved in contrast to the Paris Basin domains. Volcanogenic clays (b…

Bentonites010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesCallovian[ SDU.STU.VO ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/VolcanologyBiostratigraphyStructural basin[ SDU.STU.ST ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Stratigraphy010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesOxfordianPaleontologyPalaeovolcanismParis Basin[SDE.MCG.CG]Environmental Sciences/Global Changes/domain_sde.mcg.cgPhanerozoic[SDU.STU.VO]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Volcanology[ SDE.MCG.CG ] Environmental Sciences/Global Changes/domain_sde.mcg.cg[ SDU.STU.MI ] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Mineralogy0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGlobal and Planetary ChangeTerrigenous sedimentDiagenesisClay minerals[ SDE.MCG ] Environmental Sciences/Global Changes13. Climate actionClastic rock[SDU.STU.ST]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/StratigraphyGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesSedimentary rockFrancePalaeogeographyGeologyVolcanic ash[SDU.STU.MI]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Mineralogy
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The coffee-house: Upcycling spent coffee grounds for the production of green geopolymeric architectural energy-saving products

2023

This study investigates a possible alternative reuse of spent coffee grounds (SCG), the major residue of the brewing process, to manufacture green geopolymeric materials for innovative building applications in energy-saving construction, in line with the European Green Deal towards zero-energy building. Specimens were prepared by a combination of biomass fly ash from the Kraft paper-pulp process, as raw material (70 wt%), and SCG (up to 17.5 %), as filler. The high amount of reused bio-wastes makes the material fit the requirements for the Minimum Environmental Criteria (MEC) certification, in light of the Circular Economy (CE) approach. Sustainability is also boosted by the manufacturing p…

Bio-composite geopolymer Thermo-plaster Thermo-brick Spent coffee ground Biomass fly ash Cost-analysis Virtual energy simulationMechanical EngineeringSettore ICAR/10 - Architettura TecnicaBuilding and ConstructionElectrical and Electronic EngineeringCivil and Structural EngineeringEnergy and Buildings
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Leachate formation and characteristics from gasification and grate incineration bottom ash under landfill conditions

2011

Characteristics and formation of leachates from waste gasification and grate firing bottom ash were studied using continuous field measurements from 112 m(3) lysimeters embedded into landfill body for three years. In addition, the total element concentrations of the fresh ash were analysed and laboratory batch tests were performed to study leachate composition. The three-year continuous flow measurement showed that about one fifth of the leachates were formed, when the flow rate was200 l/d, covering3.5% of the study time. After three years, the liquid/solid-ratio for the quenched grate ash was 1 (l/kg (d.m.)) and for the initially dry gasification ash 0.4 (l/kg (d.m.)). The low initial wate…

Biochemical oxygen demandTime FactorsIncinerator bottom ashWaste managementIncinerationCoal AshIncinerationFly ashBottom ashEnvironmental scienceGasesLeachateLeaching (agriculture)Waste Management and DisposalGrate firingWater Pollutants Chemicalta218Waste Management
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Possible impacts of volcanic ash emissions of Mount Etna on the primary productivity in the oligotrophic Mediterranean Sea: Results from nutrient-rel…

2013

Atmospheric deposition of volcanic ash has recently been recognized as an important nutrient source into the surface ocean. Mount Etna (Italy), one of the world's most active volcanoes, is located in the oligotrophic Mediterranean Sea (MedSea). Despite the active volcanism on Mount Etna, the biogeochemical impacts of volcanic ash fallouts on the marine primary productivity (MPP) remain largely unknown. Here we present the results of seawater nutrient release experiments with volcanic ash samples from Mount Etna that have been collected during different eruptive episodes between 2001 and 2007. Our results show that volcanic ash from Mount Etna releases significant amounts of fixed-N (35-855 …

Biogeochemical cycleEarth scienceVolcanismsystemsurface-waterOceanographyAtmospheric sciencesironMediterranean seanitrateDust stormvolcanic ashsaharan dustoceanic fertilizationEnvironmental ChemistryOceanic fertilization Volcanic ash Mount Etna Mediterranean Sea Phosphate Nitrate Ironmediterranean seaphosphorusphosphateWater Science and Technologygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryExplosive eruptionatmospheric depositioneruptive behaviorGeneral ChemistryfalloutVolcanophytoplanktonSeawatermount etnalevantine basinGeologyVolcanic ash
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Toxicity of waste gasification bottom ash leachate

2011

Abstract Toxicity of waste gasification bottom ash leachate from landfill lysimeters (112 m3) was studied over three years. The leachate of grate incineration bottom ash from a parallel setup was used as reference material. Three aquatic organisms (bioluminescent bacteria, green algae and water flea) were used to study acute toxicity. In addition, an ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase (EROD) assay was performed with mouse hepatoma cells to indicate the presence of organic contaminants. Concentrations of 14 elements and 15 PAH compounds were determined to characterise leachate. Gasification ash leachate had a high pH (9.2–12.4) and assays with and without pH adjustment to neutral were used. Gasifi…

Carcinoma Hepatocellularanimal diseasesta1172Coal AshMiceAlgaeChlorophytaToxicity TestsCytochrome P-450 CYP1A1Tumor Cells CulturedAnimalsLeachateWaste Management and DisposalWaste managementbiologyChemistryLiver Neoplasmstechnology industry and agricultureContaminationbiology.organism_classificationAliivibrio fischeriAcute toxicityRefuse DisposalIncinerationEnzyme ActivationDaphniaBottom ashLysimeterEnvironmental chemistryLuminescent MeasurementsGreen algaeWater Pollutants ChemicalWaste Management
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Characterization by solid-state NMR and selective dissolution techniques of anhydrous and hydrated CEM V cement pastes.

2010

International audience; The long term behaviour of cement based materials is strongly dependent on the paste microstructure and also on the internal chemistry. A CEM V blended cement containing pulverised fly ash (PFA) and blastfurnace slag (BFS) has been studied in order to understand hydration processes which influence the paste microstructure. Solid-state NMR spectroscopy with complementary X-ray diffraction analysis and selective dissolution techniques have been used for the characterization of the various phases (C3S, C2S, C3A and C4AF) of the clinker and additives and then for estimation of the degree of hydration of these same phases. Their quantification after simulation of experime…

CementBlended cement (D)Materials science0211 other engineering and technologiesSlagMineralogy02 engineering and technologyBuilding and ConstructionNuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyMicrostructureClinker (cement)NMR spectroscopyChemical engineeringGround granulated blast-furnace slagvisual_artFly ash021105 building & constructionvisual_art.visual_art_mediumHydration (A)General Materials ScienceAmorphous material (B)0210 nano-technologyDissolution
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Prediction of Long-Term Chemical Evolution of a Low-pH Cement Designed for Underground Radioactive Waste Repositories

2012

Low-pH cements, also referred as low-alkalinity cements, are binders with a pore solution pH ≤ 11. They can be designed by replacing significant amounts of Portland cement (OPC) (≥40 %) by silica fume, which can be associated in some cases to low-CaO fly ash and/or ground granulated blast furnace slag to decrease the heat output during hydration by dilution of OPC and improve the mechanical strength of the final material. With the prospect of using these materials in a geological repository, it is of main importance to estimate their long-term properties and the influence of external and internal factors (chemical composition of the binder, storage temperature) on their characteristics. For…

CementEngineeringSilica fumeWaste managementbusiness.industryMetallurgytechnology industry and agricultureengineering.materiallaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundPortland cementchemistryGround granulated blast-furnace slaglawFly ashSlurryCalcium silicate hydratebusinessLime
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Effect of superplasticizers on the rheological properties of fly ash suspensions containing activators of the pozzolanic reaction

2000

Rheological studies have been carried out on the effect of a superplasticizer from the sulphonated melamine formaldehyde (SMF) group upon the properties of fly ash suspensions containing a small quantity of mineral admixtures such as cement, lime and gypsum. The superplasticizers' efficiency has appeared to depend greatly on the admixture used. The highest liquefaction degree was found in fly ash suspensions containing both cement and gypsum together and the next it was, when only cement was added. These suspensions exhibit features of a newtonian fluid of low plastic viscosity, when the water to solid ratio (w/s) is 0.3 and a superplasticizer has been used. However, fly ash suspensions wit…

CementGypsumMaterials scienceSuperplasticizerBuilding and Constructionengineering.materialRheologyFly ashSpecific surface areaengineeringPozzolanic reactionGeneral Materials ScienceComposite materialLimeCement and Concrete Research
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