Sustitución del carbonato de calcio inorgánico por carbonato de calcio biogénico obtenido de residuos de las vieiras (argopecten purpuratus) en las industrias peruanas

Translated title of the contribution: Substitution of inorganic calcium carbonate by biogenic calcium carbonate obtained from scallop (argopecten purpuratus) waste in Peruvian industries

Darlyn Del Castillo Luis, Anthony Palomino Achulla, Rosa Larios Francia, Javier Quino Favero

Research output: Contribution to journalArticle in a journalpeer-review

Abstract

Peru is the world's third largest producer of scallops or shells, an industry that generates various economic and social benefits, but, at the same time, generates an environmental problem since scallop shells are disposed of in landfills. However, these can be transformed into biogenic pulverized calcium carbonate instead of inorganic calcium carbonate obtained from limestone, promoting a series of benefits. Thus, the main objective of this research was to determine in which industries this replacement is competent. For this purpose, a review of the literature was carried out where it was possible to determine the characteristics that differentiate both products, as well as a search for the Peruvian industries that import inorganic calcium carbonate. In this way, it was determined that the agriculture/aquaculture, pharmaceutical and food industries meet the characteristics to make the substitution of inorganic calcium carbonate competent for the biogenic one.
Translated title of the contributionSubstitution of inorganic calcium carbonate by biogenic calcium carbonate obtained from scallop (argopecten purpuratus) waste in Peruvian industries
Original languageSpanish
Pages (from-to)3640-3656
Number of pages17
JournalCiencia Latina Revista Científica Multidisciplinar
Volume7
Issue number1
DOIs
StatePublished - 2023

Keywords

  • Shells
  • Calcium carbonate
  • Limestone
  • Peruvian industries
  • Circular economy

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Substitution of inorganic calcium carbonate by biogenic calcium carbonate obtained from scallop (argopecten purpuratus) waste in Peruvian industries'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this