Reactivating recycled hydrated cement into a value-added cementitious material using CO2

The mineralization of CO₂ from industrial emissions using hydrated cement components, primarily sourced from abundant end-of-life concrete or other waste concrete materials, could provide a unique pathway for reducing GHG emissions associated with the construction industry. Calcium silicate hydrates, along with other hydrated and unhydrated clinker phases, undergo dissolution- precipitation reactions, forming stable calcium carbonates and amorphous decalcified silicate-rich phases, which can be utilized as supplementary cementitious materials. This work demonstrates the characteristics of CO₂ mineralization in hydrated cement paste materials and the resulting products.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5703/1288284317972
Primary Topic
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Reactivating recycled hydrated cement into a value-added cementitious material using CO2

Luis Baquerizo Ibarra, Shayan Gholami, Shanmuga Sundar Dhanabalan, Hamed Maraghechi et al.
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
article

Reactivating recycled hydrated cement into a value-added cementitious material using CO2

Luis Baquerizo Ibarra, Shayan Gholami, Shanmuga Sundar Dhanabalan, Hamed Maraghechi, Azadeh Hosseinpanahi
article en

Abstract

The mineralization of CO₂ from industrial emissions using hydrated cement components, primarily sourced from abundant end-of-life concrete or other waste concrete materials, could provide a unique pathway for reducing GHG emissions associated with the construction industry. Calcium silicate hydrates, along with other hydrated and unhydrated clinker phases, undergo dissolution- precipitation reactions, forming stable calcium carbonates and amorphous decalcified silicate-rich phases, which can be utilized as supplementary cementitious materials. This work demonstrates the characteristics of CO₂ mineralization in hydrated cement paste materials and the resulting products.

Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
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