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Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide: A review

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Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide: A review. / Hussin, F.; Aroua, M.K.; Kassim, M.A. et al.
In: Energies, Vol. 14, No. 24, 8421, 14.12.2021.

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Hussin F, Aroua MK, Kassim MA, Ali UFM. Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide: A review. Energies. 2021 Dec 14;14(24):8421. doi: 10.3390/en14248421

Author

Hussin, F. ; Aroua, M.K. ; Kassim, M.A. et al. / Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide : A review. In: Energies. 2021 ; Vol. 14, No. 24.

Bibtex

@article{07bb2a6b8e0544acb312b56326112fc8,
title = "Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide: A review",
abstract = "Plastic waste generation has increased dramatically every day. Indiscriminate disposal of plastic wastes can lead to several negative impacts on the environment, such as a significant increase in greenhouse gas emissions and water pollution. Therefore, it is wise to think of other alternatives to reduce plastic wastes without affecting the environment, including converting them into valuable products using effective methods such as pyrolysis. Products from the pyrolysis process encompassing of liquid, gas, and solid residues (char) can be turned into beneficial products, as the liquid product can be used as a commercial fuel and char can function as an excellent adsorbent. The char produced from plastic wastes could be modified to enhance carbon dioxide (CO2) adsorption performance. Therefore, this review attempts to compile relevant knowledge on the potential of adsorbents derived from waste plastic to capture CO2. This review was performed in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. The plastic-waste-derived activated carbon, as an adsorbent, could provide a promising method to solve the two environmental issues (CO2 emission and solid management) simultaneously. In addition, the future perspective on char derived from waste plastics is highlighted. ",
keywords = "Adsorption, Carbon emission and utilization, Char, CO2 capture, Plastic waste, Pyrolysis, Activated carbon, Adsorbents, Gas emissions, Greenhouse gases, Porous materials, Waste disposal, Water pollution, Carbon emissions, Carbon utilization, Greenhouse gas emissions, Impact on the environment, Plastics waste, Porous carbons, Waste generation, Waste plastic, Carbon dioxide",
author = "F. Hussin and M.K. Aroua and M.A. Kassim and U.F.M. Ali",
year = "2021",
month = dec,
day = "14",
doi = "10.3390/en14248421",
language = "English",
volume = "14",
journal = "Energies",
issn = "1996-1073",
publisher = "Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI)",
number = "24",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Transforming plastic waste into porous carbon for capturing carbon dioxide

T2 - A review

AU - Hussin, F.

AU - Aroua, M.K.

AU - Kassim, M.A.

AU - Ali, U.F.M.

PY - 2021/12/14

Y1 - 2021/12/14

N2 - Plastic waste generation has increased dramatically every day. Indiscriminate disposal of plastic wastes can lead to several negative impacts on the environment, such as a significant increase in greenhouse gas emissions and water pollution. Therefore, it is wise to think of other alternatives to reduce plastic wastes without affecting the environment, including converting them into valuable products using effective methods such as pyrolysis. Products from the pyrolysis process encompassing of liquid, gas, and solid residues (char) can be turned into beneficial products, as the liquid product can be used as a commercial fuel and char can function as an excellent adsorbent. The char produced from plastic wastes could be modified to enhance carbon dioxide (CO2) adsorption performance. Therefore, this review attempts to compile relevant knowledge on the potential of adsorbents derived from waste plastic to capture CO2. This review was performed in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. The plastic-waste-derived activated carbon, as an adsorbent, could provide a promising method to solve the two environmental issues (CO2 emission and solid management) simultaneously. In addition, the future perspective on char derived from waste plastics is highlighted.

AB - Plastic waste generation has increased dramatically every day. Indiscriminate disposal of plastic wastes can lead to several negative impacts on the environment, such as a significant increase in greenhouse gas emissions and water pollution. Therefore, it is wise to think of other alternatives to reduce plastic wastes without affecting the environment, including converting them into valuable products using effective methods such as pyrolysis. Products from the pyrolysis process encompassing of liquid, gas, and solid residues (char) can be turned into beneficial products, as the liquid product can be used as a commercial fuel and char can function as an excellent adsorbent. The char produced from plastic wastes could be modified to enhance carbon dioxide (CO2) adsorption performance. Therefore, this review attempts to compile relevant knowledge on the potential of adsorbents derived from waste plastic to capture CO2. This review was performed in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. The plastic-waste-derived activated carbon, as an adsorbent, could provide a promising method to solve the two environmental issues (CO2 emission and solid management) simultaneously. In addition, the future perspective on char derived from waste plastics is highlighted.

KW - Adsorption

KW - Carbon emission and utilization

KW - Char

KW - CO2 capture

KW - Plastic waste

KW - Pyrolysis

KW - Activated carbon

KW - Adsorbents

KW - Gas emissions

KW - Greenhouse gases

KW - Porous materials

KW - Waste disposal

KW - Water pollution

KW - Carbon emissions

KW - Carbon utilization

KW - Greenhouse gas emissions

KW - Impact on the environment

KW - Plastics waste

KW - Porous carbons

KW - Waste generation

KW - Waste plastic

KW - Carbon dioxide

U2 - 10.3390/en14248421

DO - 10.3390/en14248421

M3 - Journal article

VL - 14

JO - Energies

JF - Energies

SN - 1996-1073

IS - 24

M1 - 8421

ER -