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Cement and Building Materials Review (2016) 66, S.30-38
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Request publication3. Congresso Brasileiro de Cimento : Volume 1, S.1-4
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Request publicationZement-Kalk-Gips 37 (1984) 10, S.513-518
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Request publicationInternational Cement Review (2019) 8, S.81-84
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Request publicationCement International 17 (2019) 2, S.10
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Request publicationWorld Cement (2018) 11, S.103-107
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Request publicationZement-Kalk-Gips 30 (1977) 11, S.572-575
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Request publicationThe capture of CO₂ and its subsequent use and storage are key elements of the cement industry's decarbonisation strategy. The separation of CO₂ from waste gas is an energy-intensive and complex process. This process can be made simpler and more efficient by achieving the highest possible CO₂ concentration in the flue gas. If the calcination of the raw meal is separated from the actual clinker burning process, this considerably facilitates the concentration of CO₂ in the flue gas and reduces the "contamination" of the CO₂ with (false) air.
