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Can I read Potential capture and conversion of CO2 from oceanwater through mineral carbonation on EtoBox?
Potential capture and conversion of CO2 from oceanwater through mineral carbonation by Wen Zhuang; Xiaocheng Song; Min Liu; Qian Wang; Jinming Song; Liqin Duan; Xuegang Li; Huamao Yuan is a Environmental Science article available to read on EtoBox.
What is Potential capture and conversion of CO2 from oceanwater through mineral carbonation about?
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted by human activities not only brings about a serious greenhouse effect but also accelerates global climate change. This has resulted in extreme climate hazards that can obstruct human development in the near future. Hence, there is an urgent need to achieve carbon neutrality by increasing negative emissions. The ocean plays a vital role in absorbing and sequestering CO2. Current research on marine carbon storage and sink enhancement mainly focuses on biological carbon sequestration using carbon sinks (macroalgae, shellfish, and fisheries). However, seawater inorganic carbon accounts for more than 95 % of the total carbon in marine carbon storage. Increasing total alkalinity at a constant dissolved inorganic carbon shifts the balance of existing seawater carbonate system and prompts a greater absorption of atmospheric CO2, thereby increasing the ocean's “carbon sink”. This review explores two main mechanisms (i.e., enhanced weathering and ocean alkalinization) and materials (e.g., silicate rocks, metal oxides, and metal hydroxides) that regulate marine chemical carbon sink (MCCS). This work also compares MCCS with other terrestrial and marine carbon sinks
Who reads Potential capture and conversion of CO2 from oceanwater through mineral carbonation?
It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Environmental Science.
- Author
- Wen Zhuang; Xiaocheng Song; Min Liu; Qian Wang; Jinming Song; Liqin Duan; Xuegang Li; Huamao Yuan
- Publisher
- Elsevier BV
- Published
- 2023
- Language
- EN
- Field
- Environmental Science (Physical Sciences)