Synthesis of calcium carbonate in ethanol-ethylene glycol solvent

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Abstract

Calcium carbonate has been synthesized from Ca(OH)2 in ethanol-ethylene glycol solvent by carbonation and aging process. Carbonation in organic solvent caused Ca(OH)2 to form a white gelatinous CaCO 3 product, which was then destroyed by aging process. The calcium carbonate precipitated and agglomerated in these steps was composed of stable calcite, and meta-stable aragonite and vaterite. These meta-stable particles were shaped either peanut-like or sphere. When a little amount of distilled water was added to organic solvent, the meta-stable phases remarkably decreased, whereas stable calcite increased. When Ca(OH)2 was carbonated with water addition increased to 2 vol% of the total organic solvent and aged at 40°C, only rhombic calcite was synthesized. © 2009 The Ceramic Society of Japan. All rights reserved.

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Ryu, M., Ahn, J., You, K., Goto, S., & Kim, H. (2009). Synthesis of calcium carbonate in ethanol-ethylene glycol solvent. Journal of the Ceramic Society of Japan, 117(1361), 106–110. https://doi.org/10.2109/jcersj2.117.106

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