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An Innovative Carbonated Cementitious Material and Its Printability and Carbon Mineralization Capacity (2023-06)

10.1007/s40964-023-00463-2

 Anleu Paula,  le Pape Yann, Chen Qiyi,  Advincula Rigoberto, Sun Xiao-Guang, Felder Justin, Meyer Harry,  Post Brian, Lance Michael, Paranthaman M.
Journal Article - Progress in Additive Manufacturing

Abstract

The main goal of this research is to develop a carbonated cementitious material (CCMs) mix design and demonstrate its rapid stiffening for manufacturing 3D printed or precast elements for building construction (i.e., concrete with enhanced durability and CO2 capture efficiency). The material development employs hydrated Ca(OH)2, and its distinct reaction with CO2 to form CaCO3. Different formulations and additives including polymer materials enable the thermomechanical properties that give these CCMs 3D printability comparable with cement materials used for similar applications. Printable and castable CCM formulations were successfully developed and demonstrated to mineralize CO2 to form up to 57% CaCO3.

BibTeX
@article{anle_pape_chen_advi.2023.AICCMaIPaCMC,
  author            = "Paula Bran Anleu and Yann Le Pape and Qiyi Chen and Rigoberto C. Advincula and Xiao-Guang Sun and Justin B. Felder and Harry M. Meyer and Brian K. Post and Michael J. Lance and M. Parans Paranthaman",
  title             = "An Innovative Carbonated Cementitious Material and Its Printability and Carbon Mineralization Capacity",
  doi               = "10.1007/s40964-023-00463-2",
  year              = "2023",
  journal           = "Progress in Additive Manufacturing",
}
Formatted Citation

P. B. Anleu, “An Innovative Carbonated Cementitious Material and Its Printability and Carbon Mineralization Capacity”, Progress in Additive Manufacturing, 2023, doi: 10.1007/s40964-023-00463-2.

Anleu, Paula Bran, Yann Le Pape, Qiyi Chen, Rigoberto C. Advincula, Xiao-Guang Sun, Justin B. Felder, Harry M. Meyer, Brian K. Post, Michael J. Lance, and M. Parans Paranthaman. “An Innovative Carbonated Cementitious Material and Its Printability and Carbon Mineralization Capacity”. Progress in Additive Manufacturing, 2023. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40964-023-00463-2.