Search results for "Carbon Capture"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Geochemical survey of Levante Bay, Vulcano Island (Italy), a natural laboratory for the study of ocean acidification

2013

Abstract Shallow submarine gas vents in Levante Bay, Vulcano Island (Italy), emit around 3.6t CO2 per day providing a natural laboratory for the study of biogeochemical processes related to seabed CO2 leaks and ocean acidification. The main physico-chemical parameters (T, pH and Eh) were measured at more than 70 stations with 40 seawater samples were collected for chemical analyses. The main gas vent area had high concentrations of dissolved hydrothermal gases, low pH and negative redox values all of which returned to normal seawater values at distances of about 400 m from the main vents. Much of the bay around the vents is corrosive to calcium carbonate; the north shore has a gradient in s…

0106 biological sciencesSettore BIO/07 - EcologiaBiogeochemical cycle010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesCarbonatesAquatic ScienceOceanography01 natural sciencesCalcium CarbonateMarine geochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundCarbon capture and storageSeawater14. Life underwaterSeabed0105 earth and related environmental sciences010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyCarbonate saturation stateOcean acidificationOcean acidificationCarbon DioxidePollutionSettore GEO/08 - Geochimica E VulcanologiaVolcanic ventsOceanographyCalcium carbonatechemistryBaysItaly13. Climate actionCarbon dioxideCarbonateSeawaterBayGeologyWater Pollutants ChemicalEnvironmental MonitoringMarine Pollution Bulletin
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Metal–Organic Frameworks (MOFs) Containing Adsorbents for Carbon Capture

2022

This research was funded by the European Regional Development Fund project “Innovation of the waste‐to‐energy concept for the low carbon economy: development of novel carbon capture technology for thermochemical processing of municipal solid waste (carbon capture and storage from waste—CCSW)”, grant number 1.1.1.1/19/A/013.

Control and OptimizationCuBTCRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentMOF-compositescarbon captureUiO-66-BTECEnergy Engineering and Power Technologymontmorilloniteanalytical characterizationUTSA-16:NATURAL SCIENCES [Research Subject Categories]desorptionbiocharElectrical and Electronic EngineeringEngineering (miscellaneous)MOF; carbon capture; MOF-composites; montmorillonite; biochar; CuBTC; UTSA-16; UiO-66-BTEC; analytical characterization; desorptionEnergy (miscellaneous)MOFEnergies
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A CARBON CONSTRAINED SOCIETY: THE ECONOMICS OF CARBON CAPTURE, UTILIZATION AND STORAGE

Traditionally carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions has been viewed and treated as a “bad” rather than a “good”. This mental model is of little surprise due to a well-established consensus on carbon dioxide as a pollutant constraining the sustainability of economic and social development at a global scale. In the world where so many actors are preoccupied with shifting towards a low- carbon economy the very idea of carbon dioxide being a commodity (literally and not in the form of carbon caps or quotas trade, in which case a “commodity” is in fact the right to emit carbon, which is in its essence a very different concept) might be a big of a statement. However, this idea is not a mere perspective …

Enhanced Oil RecoveryDynamic Performance ManagementCarbon Capture Utilization and StorageSystem Dynamics
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Recent progress in metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) for CO2 capture at different pressures

2022

Global climate change ensued by the rise in atmospheric CO2 levels is one of the greatest challenges our planet is facing today. This worldwide distress demands technologies that can contribute to our society toward “negative carbon emissions”. Carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies are in in important role for capturing CO2 from existing emission sources, such as industrial and energy production point sources, before new more prominent modifications to the energy infrastructure can be implemented. Recently, alongside point source capture, direct air capture (DAC) processes have emerged as highly sought-after technologies that are able to capture CO2 from the ambient air. Alongside t…

open metal sitescarbon capturehiiliProcess Chemistry and Technologyflue gasadsorption mechanismchemisorptionPollutionamine-functionalizedadsorbenthybrid ultra-microporous materialsphysisorptiondirect air captureregenerationChemical Engineering (miscellaneous)savukaasutadsorptiometal-organic frameworkshiilidioksidin talteenotto ja varastointiWaste Management and DisposalJournal of Environmental Chemical Engineering
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Carbon Nitride-Based Catalysts for High Pressure CO2 Photoreduction

2022

In the current research, the productivity of CO2 photoreduction has been boosted by performing the reaction in an innovative photocatalytic reactor, which allows for operation up to 20 bar. A set of photocatalysts were used, including three types of pristine TiO2, i.e., one commercially prepared (Evonik P25), one home-prepared by flame spray pyrolysis (FSP), and one obtained by the hydrolysis of TiCl4 (TiO2exCl), a bare thermo-exfoliated carbon nitride (C3N4-TE), and binary materials composed of TiO2 and C3N4-TE. The photoreduction was carried out in water at pH 14 and in the presence of Na2SO3 as a hole scavenger. Hydrogen and very small amounts of CO were detected in the head space of the…

titanium dioxidesolar fuelsSettore ING-IND/25 - Impianti ChimiciCatalysiscarbon capture and conversionCO<sub>2</sub> photoreduction; carbon capture and conversion; photocatalysis; pressurized photoreactor; titanium dioxide; carbon nitride; solar fuelsCO2 photoreductionCO2 photoreduction; carbon capture and conversion; photocatalysis; pressurized photoreactor; titanium dioxide; carbon nitride; solar fuelsSettore CHIM/07 - Fondamenti Chimici Delle TecnologiePhysical and Theoretical Chemistrypressurized photoreactorcarbon nitridephotocatalysisGeneral Environmental Science
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