A review of accelerated carbonation technology in the treatment of cement-based materials and sequestration of CO2.

By M. F. Bertos, S. Simons, C. Hills, P. Carey. Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2004

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Dissolution of steelmaking slags in acetic acid for precipitated calcium carbonate production (2007, neutral): “neutralization [6–8].”
Enhancing the carbonation of MgO cement porous blocks through improved curing conditions (2014, background): “The carbonation reactions involved during mineral sequestration take place naturally, albeit very slowly under atmospheric conditions due to the low partial pressure of CO2 in the atmosphere [43].”
Improved durability of vegetable fiber reinforced cement composite subject to accelerated carbonation at early age (2013, methodology): “The initial curing condition was carried out under 60 "C in order to accelerate the hydration reactions and the uptake of CO2 which increases with temperatures of up to 60 "C [11].”
Uptake of chloride and carbonate by Mg-Al and Ca-Al layered double hydroxides in simulated pore solutions of alkali-activated slag cement (2017, background): “Atmospheric carbonation of AAS leads to a reduction in alkalinity and an increase in the concentration of dissolved carbonates in the pore solution [44,45].”
Effect of carbonation on the hydro-mechanical properties of Portland cements (2009, background): “Especially, the mechanical strength and the elastic moduli of the cementitious matrix are known to increase significantly [2-4].”