Detail publikačního výsledku

Relationship between microstructure of carbonate rocks, calcite crystallinity and decarbonisation process during lime burning

VŠIANSKÝ, D.; DVOŘÁK, K.; BUREŠ, J.; SLAVÍČEK, K.

Originální název

Relationship between microstructure of carbonate rocks, calcite crystallinity and decarbonisation process during lime burning

Anglický název

Relationship between microstructure of carbonate rocks, calcite crystallinity and decarbonisation process during lime burning

Druh

Článek WoS

Originální abstrakt

The use of limestone in lime and clinker production respectively represents one of the biggest industrial branches worldwide. Decarbonization is a crucial part of the burning process. No clear prediction method of the decarbonisation heat for a particular limestone, even in a relative scale, has been published yet. In the presented research, ten diverse very pure limestone samples from neoproterozoic up to cretaceous were studied by means of light microscopy, powder XRD and differential scanning calorimetry. The samples showed similar mineralogical compositions and relatively close calcite crystallinity including mean crystals size, but very different microstructures and the crystals sizes. DSC was used to measure and compare the heat of different limestones decarbonisation. With the exception of three samples with extremely dense or coarse microstructure, a strong correlation of 0.95 according to the Pearson test between mean size of calcite crystals and the value of the decarbonisation heat was found.

Anglický abstrakt

The use of limestone in lime and clinker production respectively represents one of the biggest industrial branches worldwide. Decarbonization is a crucial part of the burning process. No clear prediction method of the decarbonisation heat for a particular limestone, even in a relative scale, has been published yet. In the presented research, ten diverse very pure limestone samples from neoproterozoic up to cretaceous were studied by means of light microscopy, powder XRD and differential scanning calorimetry. The samples showed similar mineralogical compositions and relatively close calcite crystallinity including mean crystals size, but very different microstructures and the crystals sizes. DSC was used to measure and compare the heat of different limestones decarbonisation. With the exception of three samples with extremely dense or coarse microstructure, a strong correlation of 0.95 according to the Pearson test between mean size of calcite crystals and the value of the decarbonisation heat was found.

Klíčová slova

limestone; crystallinity; lime;

Klíčová slova v angličtině

limestone; crystallinity; lime;

Autoři

VŠIANSKÝ, D.; DVOŘÁK, K.; BUREŠ, J.; SLAVÍČEK, K.

Rok RIV

2019

Vydáno

01.01.2019

Nakladatel

STOWARZYSZENIE PRODUCENTOW CEMENTU, UL LUBELSKA 29 LOK 4-5, KRAKOW, 30-003, POLAND

Místo

Krakow

ISSN

1425-8129

Periodikum

Cement Wapno Beton

Svazek

2019

Číslo

1

Stát

Polská republika

Strany od

2

Strany do

9

Strany počet

8

URL

BibTex

@article{BUT156266,
  author="Dalibor {Všianský} and Karel {Dvořák} and Jaroslav {Bureš} and Karel {Slavíček}",
  title="Relationship between microstructure of carbonate rocks, calcite crystallinity and decarbonisation process during lime burning",
  journal="Cement Wapno Beton",
  year="2019",
  volume="2019",
  number="1",
  pages="2--9",
  issn="1425-8129",
  url="http://www.cementwapnobeton.pl/en/?s=12&action=getArticle&aid=1238&t=Relationship+between+microstructure+of+carbonate+rocks%2C+calcite+crystallinity+and+decarbonisation+process+during+lime+burning"
}