Buildings and infrastructures can absorb CO2 from the atmosphere because of the carbonation process that affects the calcium hydroxide of concrete elements. The aim of this research project is to initiate the absorption at casting by adding dry ice pellets to cement-based mortars. Test results demonstrate that the flexural and compressive strength of the mortars are not modified by this addition. Conversely, due to the presence of CO2, the standard deviation of strength reduces with respect to that measured in plain mortars. Thus, carbon dioxide can be considered a valuable resource that improves the mechanical behavior of construction materials.
Carbon Dioxide: A Raw Material for Cementitious Mortar / Fantilli, Alessandro P.; Calvi, Riccardo; Quieti, Edoardo; Radavelli, Pier Luigi. - ELETTRONICO. - (2021), pp. 1-5. (Intervento presentato al convegno International Conference on Raw Materials and Circular Economy (RawMat 2021) tenutosi a Athens nel 05–09 September 2021) [10.3390/materproc2021005002].
Carbon Dioxide: A Raw Material for Cementitious Mortar
Fantilli, Alessandro P.;
2021
Abstract
Buildings and infrastructures can absorb CO2 from the atmosphere because of the carbonation process that affects the calcium hydroxide of concrete elements. The aim of this research project is to initiate the absorption at casting by adding dry ice pellets to cement-based mortars. Test results demonstrate that the flexural and compressive strength of the mortars are not modified by this addition. Conversely, due to the presence of CO2, the standard deviation of strength reduces with respect to that measured in plain mortars. Thus, carbon dioxide can be considered a valuable resource that improves the mechanical behavior of construction materials.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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Carbon Dioxide_ A Raw Material for Cementitious Mortar _2279.pdf
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https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2969138