• Please log in or register to access this feature.

Remediation/Treatment

You have free access to this content

Characteristics of waste catalyst reused as latent hydraulic materials

  1. Kae-Long Lin1,*,
  2. Hsiu-Hsien Wu1,
  3. Sao-Jeng Chao2,
  4. An Cheng2,
  5. Chao-Lung Hwang3

Article first published online: 16 NOV 2011

DOI: 10.1002/ep.10616

Issue

Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy

Environmental Progress & Sustainable Energy

Volume 32, Issue 1, pages 94–98, April 2013

Additional Information

How to Cite

Lin, K.-L., Wu, H.-H., Chao, S.-J., Cheng, A. and Hwang, C.-L. (2013), Characteristics of waste catalyst reused as latent hydraulic materials. Environ. Prog. Sustainable Energy, 32: 94–98. doi: 10.1002/ep.10616

Author Information

  1. 1

    Department of Environmental Engineering, National I-Lan University, I-Lan 260, Taiwan, Republic of China

  2. 2

    Department of Civil Engineering, National I-Lan University, I-Lan 260, Taiwan, Republic of China

  3. 3

    Department of Construction Engineering, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, Taiwan, Republic of China

*kllin@niu.edu.tw (for correspondence)

Publication History

  1. Issue published online: 17 JAN 2013
  2. Article first published online: 16 NOV 2011

SEARCH

SEARCH BY CITATION

ARTICLE TOOLS

View Full Article (HTML) Get PDF (249K)

Literature Cited

  • 1
    Trimm, D.L. (2001). The regeneration or disposal of deactivated heterogeneous catalysts. Applied Catalysis A: General, 212, 153–160.
  • 2
    Furimsky, E., & Massoth, F.E. (1993). Regeneration of hydroprocessing catalysts. Catalysis Today, 17, 537–659.
  • 3
    Trimm, D.L. (1989). Deactivation, regeneration and disposal of hydroprocessing catalysts. Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis, 53, 41–60.
  • 4
    Furimsky, E. (1996). Spent refinery catalysts: environment, safety and utilization. Catalysis Today, 30, 223–286.
  • 5
    Al-Dalama, K., & Stanislaus, A. (2006). Comparison between deactivation pattern of catalysts in fixed-bed and ebullating-bed residue hydroprocessing units. Chemical Engineering Journal, 120, 33–42.
  • 6
    Furimsky, E., & Massoth, F.E. (1999). Deactivation of hydroprocessing catalysts. Catalysis Today, 52, 381–495.
  • 7
    Absi-Halabi, M., Stanislausa, A., & Trimm, D.L. (1991). Coke formation on catalysts during the hydroprocessing of heavy oils. Applied Catalysis, 16, 193–215.
  • 8
    Marafi, M., & Stanislaus, A. (2003). Options and processes for spent catalyst handling and utilization. Journal of Hazardous Materials, B101, 123–132.
  • 9
    Marafi, M., & Stanislaus, A. (2007). Studies on recycling and utilization of spent catalysts: Preparation of active hydrodemetallization catalyst compositions from spent residue hydroprocessing catalysts. Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, 71, 199–206.
  • 10
    Weng, C.H., Lin, D.F., & Chiang, P.C. (2003). Utilization of sludge as brick materials. Advances in Environmental Research, 7, 679–685.
  • 11
    Su, N., Fang, H.Y., Chen, Z.H., & Liu, F.S. (2000). Reuse of waste catalysts from petrochemical industries for cement substitution. Cement and Concrete Research, 30, 1773–1783.
  • 12
    ASTM Standard C150. (2007). Standard specification for portland cement. West Conshohocken, PA: ASTM International.
  • 13
    ASTM Standard C311. (2007). Standard test methods for sampling and testing fly ash or natural pozzolans for use in portland-cement concrete. West Conshohocken, PA: ASTM International.
  • 14
    ASTM Standard C109. (2007). Standard test method for compressive strength of hydraulic cement mortars. West Conshohocken, PA: ASTM International.
  • 15
    ASTM Standard C191. (2007). Standard test methods for time of setting of hydraulic cement by Vicat needle. West Conshohocken, PA: ASTM International.
  • 16
    Anonymous. (1986). Test methods for evaluating solid waste (3rd edn.). U.S. EPA SW-846.
  • 17
    Hoyo, C.D., Dorado, C., Rodríguez-Cruz, M.S., & Sánchez-Martín, M. J. (2008). Physico-chemical study of selected surfactant-clay mineral systems. Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, 94, 227–234.
  • 18
    Rózsa, P., Szakáll, S., Balázs É., & Bartha, A. (2009). Possibilities of determination of alteration degree of rocks by thermogravimetry. Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, 96, 433–438.
  • 19
    Wu, J.H., Wu, W.L., & Hsu, K.C. (2003). The effect of waste oil-cracking catalyst on the compressive strength of cement pastes and mortars. Cement and Concrete Research, 33, 245–253.
  • 20
    Pacewska, B., Bukowska, M., Wilinska, I., & Swat, M. (2002)Modification of the properties of concrete by a new pozzolan A waste catalyst from the catalytic process in a fluidized bed. Cement and Concrete Research, 32, 145–152.
  • 21
    Hsua, K.C., Tsenga, Y.S., Kua, F.F., & Su, N. (2001). Oil cracking waste catalyst as an active pozzolanic material for superplasticized mortars. Cement and Concrete Research, 31, 1815–1820.
  • 22
    Lam, L., Wong, Y.L., & Poon, C.S. (2000). Degree of hydration and gel/space ratio of high-volume fly ash/cement systems. Cement and Concrete Research, 30, 747–756.
  • 23
    Heikal, M., Aiad, I., Shoaib, M.M., & El-Didamony, H. (2001). Physico-chemical characteristics of some polymer cement composites. Materials Chemistry and Physics, 71, 76–83.
  • 24
    Gao, X., Wang, W., Ye, T., Wang, F., & Lan, Y. (2008). Utilization of washed MSWI fly ash as partial cement substitute with the addition of dithiocarbamic chelate. Journal of Environmental Management, 88, 293–299.
  • 25
    Berry, E.E., Hemmings, R.T., Zhang, M.H., Cornelious, B.J., & Golden, D.M. (1994). Hydration in high-volume fly ash binders. ACI Materials Journal, 91, 382–389.
View Full Article (HTML) Get PDF (249K)