2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.gca.2012.04.042
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Carbon sequestration via reaction with basaltic rocks: Geochemical modeling and experimental results

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Cited by 82 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…5 Recently, CO 2 has also been injected into basaltic formations, because their high content of Ca, Mg, and Fe suggests the possibility of achieving CO 2 mineralization. [6][7][8] CO 2 sequestration combined with enhanced coal bed methane recovery has also been extensively studied, [9][10]11,12 and CO 2 injection is often used in tertiary enhanced oil recovery in depleted petroleum reservoirs. 13 Lately, CO 2 has also been used in fracturing fluids for shale gas stimulation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…5 Recently, CO 2 has also been injected into basaltic formations, because their high content of Ca, Mg, and Fe suggests the possibility of achieving CO 2 mineralization. [6][7][8] CO 2 sequestration combined with enhanced coal bed methane recovery has also been extensively studied, [9][10]11,12 and CO 2 injection is often used in tertiary enhanced oil recovery in depleted petroleum reservoirs. 13 Lately, CO 2 has also been used in fracturing fluids for shale gas stimulation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The feasibility of geologic CO 2 sequestration (GCS) in basaltic rocks has been investigated primarily through experimental methods (Peuble et al, 2015;Galeczka et al, 2014;Stefánsson, 2012a, 2012b;McGrail et al, 2006;Rosenbauer et al, 2012;Schaef and McGrail, 2009;Schaef et al, 2010) and, to a lesser extent, via natural analogues (Flaathen et al, 2009;Lu et al, 2011) and pilot projects (Alfredsson et al, 2013;Gislason et al, 2010;Matter et al, 2011;McGrail et al, 2011). These studies have focused on the reactivity of CO 2 with fresh, unaltered olivine-rich material, basalt and basaltic glass.…”
Section: Implications For Geologic Co 2 Sequestration (Gcs) Into Basaltsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, approximately 25 weight percent of basalt is made of calcium, magnesium, and iron oxides [20][21]. Second, as basaltic rocks are far more reactive in water than sedimentary silicate rocks, the metals contained in basalts are readily available to combine with injected CO 2 to form carbonate minerals [16,22]. Third, basaltic rocks are highly abundant on the Earth´s surface; approximately 8% of the continents [23,24] and much of the ocean floor is comprised of basalt [25].…”
Section: Mineral Carbon Storage Within Basaltic Rocks Review Of Expementioning
confidence: 99%