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2020 (6)

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Dissertation
Etude hydrogéologique et minéralogique des « pouhons » du Massif de Stavelot
Authors: --- --- --- ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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Abstract

Le sud-est de la Belgique, et plus particulièrement le Massif de Stavelot, regorge de
nombreuses sources minérales carbo-gazeuses fortement ferrugineuses, localement appelées «
pouhons ». Ces eaux montrent une composition particulière et sont relativement riches en fer,
en manganèse mais également en lithium. Ces pouhons présentent une couleur orange-rouge
caractéristique liée à la précipitation d’oxydes et d’hydroxydes de fer à l’émergence des eaux
souterraines. Des mesures du contenu en radon de nombreux échantillons ont montré que
certains de ces dépôts étaient particulièrement radioactifs. Les analyses géochimiques
réalisées dans le cadre de ce mémoire montrent que les phyllades noirs de la Formation de la
Gleize présentent un enrichissement en HFSE (Pb, U, Y, Ce, Zr, Ti, Nb) et sont appauvries en
métaux de transition (Co, Ni, Cu, Zn). Les analyses au microscope électronique à balayage et
par diffraction des rayons X sur poudre ont permis d’identifier des minéraux tels que la
florencite-(Ce), la monazite-(Ce), le rutile, le xénotime- (Y) et le zircon. Tous ces minéraux
sont susceptibles d'incorporer de petites quantités d’uranium dans leur structure et sont, à
l’évidence, à l'origine des anomalies radioactives observées dans ces phyllades. L'uranium a
donc probablement été progressivement lessivé de ces minéraux, transporté en solution et
finalement concentré dans ces boues ferrugineuses. Les analyses par diffraction des rayons X
sur poudre montrent que ces boues sont principalement composées de goethite (le plus
souvent amorphe) et de calcite. L’hypothèse la plus plausible est que l’uranium se trouve
principalement adsorbé en faible quantité sur la surface de la goethite dans ces dépôts. Enfin,
les résultats montrent que l’eau des pouhons a probablement interagi avec différentes roches
caractérisées par des compositions minéralogiques et chimiques distinctes.


Dissertation
Étude minéralogique des mines de la région d'Asprières, France
Authors: --- --- --- ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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Abstract

La région de Villefranche-de-Rouergue, dans l’Aveyron, présente un intérêt non négligeable pour les férus de minéralogie. Située à cheval sur le socle cristallin du S-W du Massif Central français et sur les Causses sédimentaires du Quercy, la région est transversée par une faille majeure qui a permis l’ascension de fluides liés à des de plutons granitiques, à l’origine des veines hydrothermales minéralisées que nous observons aujourd’hui et qui ont été vivement exploitées dans le passé. Ces filons riches en Pb, Zn, Cu et Ag, étudiés à Asprières, dans le site de la Baume et dans la carrière de Laguépie, font le bonheur des minéralogistes car ils présentent une multitude de phases minérales allant de la chalcopyrite massive à de la pyromorphite, en passant par une série de sulfates, carbonates et silicates aux couleurs très variées. A partir de ces minéraux, des analyses par microscopie, diffraction des rayons X, fluorescence X et à l’aide du microscope électronique à balayage ont permis de mettre en évidence des différences dans les espèces minérales présentent dans les trois lieux étudiés. Des zones d’enrichissement en Pb et Zn, avec de la sphalérite et de la galène, se démarquent clairement dans le Nord de la région, passant progressivement à des phases essentiellement composées de Cu et Fe, avec de la chalcopyrite et de la pyrite, vers le Sud. Selon la présence de ces différentes phases minérales et de leur agencement dans les filons, nous pouvons hypothétiquement conclure que les différents dépôts filoniens de la région ont été formés à des températures de l’ordre de 160 à 230 °C à Asprières, de 160 à 250 °C avec formation de bournonite entre 230 et 250 °C à la Baume, et de 275 à 355 °C à la carrière de Laguépie. De plus, un processus cyclique de pulses des fluides hydrothermaux par précipitation successive de barite, de quartz et puis de sulfures a pu être souligné.


Book
Mineralogy of Noble Metals and “Invisible” Speciations of These Elements in Natural Systems
Author:
ISBN: 3039286358 303928634X Year: 2020 Publisher: MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

This Special Issue covers a broad range of topics related to the mineralogy of noble metals (Au, Ag, Pt, Pd, Rh, and Ru) and the occurrence, formation, and distribution of these elements in natural ore-forming systems. This collection of eleven research articles discusses various problems related to these topics. I hope this Special Issue will contribute to a better understanding of the genesis of gold, silver, and other noble metal deposits as well as the behavior of these elements in endogenic and supergene environments, and suggest ways forward to solving the problem of their full extraction from ores.

Keywords

Southeast Guizhou --- n/a --- Nibao gold deposit --- arsenopyrite --- gold selenide --- mineralization age --- thermodynamic modeling --- S)-oxides --- Cu-Fe-Ni-S system --- chlorargyrite --- colloids --- Fe-Sb(Te --- pyrite --- mustard gold --- Mössbauer Effect --- platinum --- gold mineralization --- nanoparticles --- magnetite veins --- dyscrasite --- chloride complexes --- calaverite --- metalloid elements --- maletoyvayamite --- gold ore deposits --- ligand surroundings --- platinum-group elements --- fractional crystallization --- fluid regime --- native gold --- Southern Urals --- monolithic and porous gold --- Rb–Sr isotopic composition --- Gaching ore deposit --- antigorite serpentinites --- Fennoscandian Shield --- zircon U–Pb age --- Ag --- karst cavities --- gold sulfoselenide --- Yunnan–Guizhou–Guangxi “Golden Triangle” region --- As)-oxides --- distribution --- sulfide minerals --- Tl tellurates and antimonates --- gold ore field --- valleriite --- gold --- Tl oxides (avicennite) --- nucleation --- drop-shaped inclusions --- As --- structural and surficial modes --- Kolmozero–Voronya belt --- gold source --- S --- Au --- non-equal positions --- ore genesis --- XPS --- liquid intermediates --- crystal lattice --- Chaoyangzhai gold deposit --- Au-Sb(Te --- Kagan ultramafic massif --- deposition --- invisible species --- noble metals --- in situ sulfur isotopes --- Se --- “invisible” gold --- Oleninskoe deposit --- ore-forming fluid --- Tl carbonates


Book
Climate Change, Carbon Capture, Storage and CO2 Mineralisation Technologies
Authors: --- ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

This Special Issue delivered 16 scientific papers, with the aim of exploring the application of carbon capture and storage technologies for mitigating the effects of climate change. Special emphasis has been placed on mineral carbonation techniques that combine innovative applications to emerging problems and needs. The aim of this Special Issue is to contribute to improved knowledge of the ongoing research regarding climate change and CCS technological applications, focusing on carbon capture and storage practices. Climate change is a global issue that is interrelated with the energy and petroleum industry.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Earth sciences, geography, environment, planning --- CO2 storage --- depleted gas field --- soil-gas monitoring --- baseline --- injection --- post-injection --- photocatalytic concrete pavement --- NO reduction --- SEM analysis --- carbon emissions --- emission coefficient --- agricultural land --- agricultural inputs --- agricultural policies --- Qinghai province --- carbon nanospheres --- nanocarbon spheres --- carbon dioxide uptake --- EDA --- CO2 sequestration --- physical simulation --- Numerical modelling --- dissolution --- precipitation --- kinetics --- solid-gas reactions --- carbonate looping --- calcium looping --- thermochemical energy storage --- carbon capture and storage --- CO2 capture --- Monte Carlo --- machine learning --- metal-organic framework --- adsorption --- diffusion --- climate change --- carbon emission --- carbon-capturing concrete --- carbon capture activator --- carbon reduction --- CO2 ocean geological storage --- multi-scale ocean model --- hydrostatic approximation --- Eulerian-Lagrangian two-phase model --- environmental impact --- calcium carbonate --- molecular dynamics --- carbon utilization --- gelation --- slag valorization --- metallurgical dusts --- slag cement --- CO2 emissions --- EAF slag --- zero waste --- utilization and storage --- mafic plutonic rocks --- mineral carbonation --- screening and ranking --- Sines massif --- Portugal --- CO2 adsorption --- nanopore --- coal structure deformation --- tectonically deformed coal --- supercritical CO2 --- experimental test --- CO2 capture process --- solvent-based absorption/desorption --- off-design operation --- phase-change solvents --- sensitivity analysis --- CCS --- carbonated water injection --- CO2-EOR --- pore network modelling --- relative permeability --- CO2 storage --- depleted gas field --- soil-gas monitoring --- baseline --- injection --- post-injection --- photocatalytic concrete pavement --- NO reduction --- SEM analysis --- carbon emissions --- emission coefficient --- agricultural land --- agricultural inputs --- agricultural policies --- Qinghai province --- carbon nanospheres --- nanocarbon spheres --- carbon dioxide uptake --- EDA --- CO2 sequestration --- physical simulation --- Numerical modelling --- dissolution --- precipitation --- kinetics --- solid-gas reactions --- carbonate looping --- calcium looping --- thermochemical energy storage --- carbon capture and storage --- CO2 capture --- Monte Carlo --- machine learning --- metal-organic framework --- adsorption --- diffusion --- climate change --- carbon emission --- carbon-capturing concrete --- carbon capture activator --- carbon reduction --- CO2 ocean geological storage --- multi-scale ocean model --- hydrostatic approximation --- Eulerian-Lagrangian two-phase model --- environmental impact --- calcium carbonate --- molecular dynamics --- carbon utilization --- gelation --- slag valorization --- metallurgical dusts --- slag cement --- CO2 emissions --- EAF slag --- zero waste --- utilization and storage --- mafic plutonic rocks --- mineral carbonation --- screening and ranking --- Sines massif --- Portugal --- CO2 adsorption --- nanopore --- coal structure deformation --- tectonically deformed coal --- supercritical CO2 --- experimental test --- CO2 capture process --- solvent-based absorption/desorption --- off-design operation --- phase-change solvents --- sensitivity analysis --- CCS --- carbonated water injection --- CO2-EOR --- pore network modelling --- relative permeability


Book
Climate Change, Carbon Capture, Storage and CO2 Mineralisation Technologies
Authors: --- ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

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Bookmark

Abstract

This Special Issue delivered 16 scientific papers, with the aim of exploring the application of carbon capture and storage technologies for mitigating the effects of climate change. Special emphasis has been placed on mineral carbonation techniques that combine innovative applications to emerging problems and needs. The aim of this Special Issue is to contribute to improved knowledge of the ongoing research regarding climate change and CCS technological applications, focusing on carbon capture and storage practices. Climate change is a global issue that is interrelated with the energy and petroleum industry.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Earth sciences, geography, environment, planning --- CO2 storage --- depleted gas field --- soil-gas monitoring --- baseline --- injection --- post-injection --- photocatalytic concrete pavement --- NO reduction --- SEM analysis --- carbon emissions --- emission coefficient --- agricultural land --- agricultural inputs --- agricultural policies --- Qinghai province --- carbon nanospheres --- nanocarbon spheres --- carbon dioxide uptake --- EDA --- CO2 sequestration --- physical simulation --- Numerical modelling --- dissolution --- precipitation --- kinetics --- solid–gas reactions --- carbonate looping --- calcium looping --- thermochemical energy storage --- carbon capture and storage --- CO2 capture --- Monte Carlo --- machine learning --- metal–organic framework --- adsorption --- diffusion --- climate change --- carbon emission --- carbon-capturing concrete --- carbon capture activator --- carbon reduction --- CO2 ocean geological storage --- multi-scale ocean model --- hydrostatic approximation --- Eulerian–Lagrangian two-phase model --- environmental impact --- calcium carbonate --- molecular dynamics --- carbon utilization --- gelation --- slag valorization --- metallurgical dusts --- slag cement --- CO2 emissions --- EAF slag --- zero waste --- utilization and storage --- mafic plutonic rocks --- mineral carbonation --- screening and ranking --- Sines massif --- Portugal --- CO2 adsorption --- nanopore --- coal structure deformation --- tectonically deformed coal --- supercritical CO2 --- experimental test --- CO2 capture process --- solvent-based absorption/desorption --- off-design operation --- phase-change solvents --- sensitivity analysis --- CCS --- carbonated water injection --- CO2-EOR --- pore network modelling --- relative permeability --- n/a --- solid-gas reactions --- metal-organic framework --- Eulerian-Lagrangian two-phase model


Book
Climate Change, Carbon Capture, Storage and CO2 Mineralisation Technologies
Authors: --- ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

Loading...
Export citation

Choose an application

Bookmark

Abstract

This Special Issue delivered 16 scientific papers, with the aim of exploring the application of carbon capture and storage technologies for mitigating the effects of climate change. Special emphasis has been placed on mineral carbonation techniques that combine innovative applications to emerging problems and needs. The aim of this Special Issue is to contribute to improved knowledge of the ongoing research regarding climate change and CCS technological applications, focusing on carbon capture and storage practices. Climate change is a global issue that is interrelated with the energy and petroleum industry.

Keywords

CO2 storage --- depleted gas field --- soil-gas monitoring --- baseline --- injection --- post-injection --- photocatalytic concrete pavement --- NO reduction --- SEM analysis --- carbon emissions --- emission coefficient --- agricultural land --- agricultural inputs --- agricultural policies --- Qinghai province --- carbon nanospheres --- nanocarbon spheres --- carbon dioxide uptake --- EDA --- CO2 sequestration --- physical simulation --- Numerical modelling --- dissolution --- precipitation --- kinetics --- solid–gas reactions --- carbonate looping --- calcium looping --- thermochemical energy storage --- carbon capture and storage --- CO2 capture --- Monte Carlo --- machine learning --- metal–organic framework --- adsorption --- diffusion --- climate change --- carbon emission --- carbon-capturing concrete --- carbon capture activator --- carbon reduction --- CO2 ocean geological storage --- multi-scale ocean model --- hydrostatic approximation --- Eulerian–Lagrangian two-phase model --- environmental impact --- calcium carbonate --- molecular dynamics --- carbon utilization --- gelation --- slag valorization --- metallurgical dusts --- slag cement --- CO2 emissions --- EAF slag --- zero waste --- utilization and storage --- mafic plutonic rocks --- mineral carbonation --- screening and ranking --- Sines massif --- Portugal --- CO2 adsorption --- nanopore --- coal structure deformation --- tectonically deformed coal --- supercritical CO2 --- experimental test --- CO2 capture process --- solvent-based absorption/desorption --- off-design operation --- phase-change solvents --- sensitivity analysis --- CCS --- carbonated water injection --- CO2-EOR --- pore network modelling --- relative permeability --- n/a --- solid-gas reactions --- metal-organic framework --- Eulerian-Lagrangian two-phase model

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