Title of article
Nongovernmental valorization of carbon dioxide
Author/Authors
Gene Petersena، نويسنده , , *، نويسنده , , Donn Vivianib، نويسنده , , Kim Magrini-Baira، نويسنده , , Stephen Kelleya، نويسنده , , Luc Moensa، نويسنده , , Phil Shepherda، نويسنده , , Dan DuBoisa، نويسنده ,
Issue Information
هفته نامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2005
Pages
24
From page
159
To page
182
Abstract
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is considered the largest contributor to the greenhouse gas effect. Most attempts to manage the flow of
CO2 or carbon into our environment involve reducing net emissions or sequestering the gas into long-lived sinks. Using CO2 as
a chemical feedstock has a long history, but using it on scales that might impact the net emissions of CO2 into the atmosphere
has not generally been considered seriously. There is also a growing interest in employing our natural biomes of carbon such as
trees, vegetation, and soils as storage media. Some amelioration of the net carbon emissions into the atmosphere could be
achieved by concomitant large withdrawals of carbon. This report surveys the potential and limitations in employing carbon as a
resource for organic chemicals, fuels, inorganic materials, and in using the biome to manage carbon. The outlook for each of
these opportunities is also described.
Keywords
Fuels , Chemicals and minerals , Carbon dioxide , Managing carbon , Storage of carbon , Carbon storage in biomass and soils
Journal title
Science of the Total Environment
Serial Year
2005
Journal title
Science of the Total Environment
Record number
985511
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