Conference proceedings

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 in carbon (remove filter), Energy technologies and sustainability (remove filter)

CEST Proceedings are published under the ISSN 2944-9820.

Saltwater a viable source of Energy for Sustainable Rural Development

(Corresponding) Roohul Abad K., El Morabet R., Al Mesfer M., Amadur Rahman K.

Topic:

Energy technologies and sustainability

Energy is the base for development in modern age. A sustainable renewable energy source is needed to overcome the requirement of special conditions and infrastructure for the development of rural areas. Saltwater is available in abundance and the energy can be harnessed directly with ease. The...Read more

Keywords:

Sustainable, Renewable Energy, Rural Development, Saltwater, Carbon Emission

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00205

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00205

Production of activated carbon from oil palm shells via physical activation with H2O and its characterization for use in aqueous phase

(Corresponding) Rincon S., Alvarez D.

Topic:

Energy technologies and sustainability

Oil palm shells (OPS) are a solid residue of the extraction of palm oil having excellent characteristics for production of activated carbon. OPS worldwide production amounts to 17.214 ton (2018) from which Colombia participates with 364 ton. Oil palm shells were first carbonized in a horizontal...Read more

Keywords:

Oil palm shells, activated carbon, physical activation, adsorption

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00224

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00224

Durability of cement mortars and concretes exposed to biological attack as one of the sustainability parameter – a correlation analysis

(Corresponding) Ondrejka Harbulakova V., Estokova A., Smolakova M., Luptakova A.

Topic:

Energy technologies and sustainability

Among the pillars of the sustainability, the aspect of prolongation of life of constructions has to be involved. Focus on sustainability of construction leads to study of durability of building materials. Phenomenon called biocorrosion, existing mainly in concrete sewer systems, agricultural...Read more

Keywords:

climate change, carbon dioxide, biocorrosion, sustainability,

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30955/gnc2019.00655

Conference:

CEST2019

Paper ID:

cest2019_00655