A new carbide slag （CS） seriflux utilization was proposed. The flue gas from a coal-fired plant was first bubbled into CS seriflux for CO2 capture. The obtained carbonated carbide slag seriflux （CCSS） was dried and utilized as a CO2 sorbent in the calcium looping cycles. The CO2 capture behavior of the dried CCSS and the raw CS was investigated in a dual fixed-bed reactor and a thermo- gravimetric analyzer. The effects of carbonation time, calcination temperature and carbonation temperature on CO2 capture performance of CCSS in the multiple carbonation/ calcination cycles were studied. The results show that the CO2 capture capacity of CCSS was higher than that of CS. Calcined at 950 ℃, CCSS shows better carbonation reactivity than CS, which benefits CO2 capture under severe calcination conditions. In the range of 700 to 725℃ for the carbonation, CCSS shows the optimal CO2 capture performance. The calcined CCSS shows better porous microstructure than the calcined CS. The calcined CCSS exhibits a larger surface area and pore volume in the cycles, which favors a higher CO2 capture capacity in the multiple cycles.
