High Resolution Image Download MS PowerPoint Slide The use of cement raw meals as sorbent precursors for CO 2 capture can reinforce the synergies between the cement production process and calcium looping CO 2 capture technology. In this work, we measure the CO 2 -carrying capacity of different calcined samples of a particular marl, which were obtained under very different calcination conditions and setups (a thermogravimetric analyzer, a drop tube furnace, and an industrial calciner). We find that the reactivity toward CO 2 of these calcined materials displays a strong sensitivity to the calcination conditions, in particular to calcination time. A pronounced competition between the belite (Ca 2 SiO 4 ) formation reaction and the formation of free CaO needed for CO 2 capture is detected. As the calcination of the raw meal approaches flash conditions (i.e., >90% calcination conversion in less than 10 s), the belite formation is shown to be minimized, leading to sorbents with CO 2 -carrying capacities of approximately 0.4 mol CO 2 /mol CaO.
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Alonso et al. (2018) studied this question.
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