Stockholm Cement Plant Uses Extra-Large Capacity Mobile Energy Storage Container

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The world''s first large-scale BECCS (bioenergy with carbon capture and storage) project, deploying Capsol''s capture technology, is now moving into construction as Stockholm Exergi has

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4 Frequently Asked Questions about "Stockholm Cement Plant Uses Extra-Large Capacity Mobile Energy Storage Container"

How many cement plants are there in Sweden?

In Sweden there are currently two cement production plants, one in Slite on Gotland and one in Skövde, of which the plant in Slite accounts for 80% of Sweden's cement production. Transitioning the cement industry is essential for Sweden to achieve its national climate targets and align with EU energy and climate objectives under the Paris Agreement

Where does Sweden's cement come from?

In Sweden, around three-quarters of the country's cement supply comes from the Slite cement plant on the island of Gotland, which has been in operation for more than 100 years. Heidelberg Materials plans to capture up to 1.8 million tonnes of CO 2 emissions annually at the Slite plant by 2030.

How much carbon dioxide does the cement industry emit?

The cement industry accounts for 8% of global carbon dioxide emissions and about 6% of Swedish emissions, which corresponds to about a fifth of the industry's emissions in Sweden. Emissions from cement production occur mainly from the calcination process, when limestone (CaCO3) is heated to about 1500°C to be converted to calcium oxide (CaO).

What materials are used in a cement plant?

In a cement plant, limestone (calcium carbonate, CaCO3), clay/shale, sand/quartz, iron ore and bauxite (providing SiO2, Al2O3 and Fe2O3) and different forms of additives are processed to form cement.

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