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Solvent hydrometallurgy

Marcus,Y., Asher,L.E., Hormadaly,J. and E.Press. "Selective extraction of potassium chloride by crown ehters in substituted phenol solvents" Hydrometallurgy... [Pg.610]

The liquid-liquid extraction (solvent extraction) process was developed about 50 years ago and has found wide application in the hydrometallurgy of rare refractory and rare earth metals. Liquid-liquid extraction is used successfully for the separation of problematic pairs of metals such as niobium and tantalum, zirconium and hafnium, cobalt and nickel etc. Moreover, liquid-liquid extraction is the only method available for the separation of rare earth group elements to obtain individual metals. [Pg.267]

Solvent extraction is intrinsically dependent on the mass transfer across the interface and the chemical inversion at the interfacial region. Researchers in the field of solvent extraction, especially in the field of analytical chemistry and hydrometallurgy, observed effects of interfacial phenomena in the solvent extraction systems. This gave them a strong motivation to measure what happened at the interface. [Pg.361]

The separation of solids from liquids forms an important part of almost all front-end and back-end operations in hydrometallurgy. This is due to several reasons, including removal of the gangue or unleached fraction from the leached liquor the need for clarified liquors for ion exchange, solvent extraction, precipitation or other appropriate processing and the post-precipitation or post-crystallization recovery of valuable solids. Solid-liquid separation is influenced by many factors such as the concentration of the suspended solids the particle size distribution the composition the strength and clarity of the leach liquor and the methods of precipitation used. Some important points of the common methods of solid-liquid separation have been dealt with in Chapter 2. [Pg.460]

D. S. Flett, Solvent Extraction in Hydrometallurgy, in Hydrometallurgy Research Development and Plant Practice, Symposium, Atlanta, p. 39, AIME, New York, 1983. [Pg.577]

Chen, S. Li, X. Huang, H. Winning germanium from zinc sulfate solution by solvent extraction. Hydrometallurgy, Proceedings of the International Conference, 3rd, Kunming, China, Nov. 3-5, 1998, 509-512. [Pg.802]

Cote, G. Hydrometallurgy of strategic metals. Solvent Extr. Ion Exch. 2000, 18, 703-727. [Pg.802]

Preston, J. S. du Preez, A. C. Separation of nickel and calcium by solvent extraction using mixtures of carboxylic acids and alkylpyridines. Hydrometallurgy 2000, 58, 239-250. [Pg.803]

Reddy, B. R. Parija, C. Sarnia, P. Processing of solutions containing nickel and ammonium sulphate through solvent extraction using PC-88A. Hydrometallurgy 1999, 53, 11-17. [Pg.803]

Cheng, C. Y. Purification of synthetic laterite leach solution by solvent extraction using D2EHPA. Hydrometallurgy 2000, 56, 369-386. [Pg.803]

Preston, J. S. Solvent extraction of cobalt and nickel by organophosphorus acids. I. Comparison of phosphoric, phosphonic, and phosphinic acid systems. Hydrometallurgy 1982, 9, 115-133. [Pg.804]

Nogueira, C. A. Delmas, F. New flowsheet for the recovery of cadmium, cobalt and nickel from spent Ni-Cd batteries by solvent extraction. Hydrometallurgy 1999, 52, 267-287. [Pg.804]

Cole, P. M. The introduction of solvent-extraction steps during upgrading of a cobalt refinery. Hydrometallurgy 2002, 64, 69-77. [Pg.804]

Martinez, R. V. Liranza, E. G. Barzaga, B. R. Daudinot, A. M. Cobalt recovery by solvent extraction from acid leach solutions of Caron s process mixed Ni/Co sulfide. Hydrometallurgy and Refining of Nickel and Cobalt, Annual Hydrometallurgy Meeting of CIM, 27th, Sudbury, Ont., Aug. 17-20, 1997, 293-304. [Pg.804]

Sole, K. C. Hiskey, J. B. Solvent-extraction characteristics of thiosubstituted organophosphinic acid extractants. Hydrometallurgy 1992, 30, 345—365. [Pg.804]

Alguacil, F. J. Cobo, A. Solvent extraction equilibrium of nickel with LIX 54. Hydrometallurgy 1998, 48, 291-299. [Pg.805]

Inoue, K. Yoshizuka, K. Baba, Y. Wada, F. Matsuda, T. Solvent extraction of palladium(II) and platinum(IV) from aqueous chloride media with n,n-dioctyglycine. Hydrometallurgy 1990, 25, 271-279. [Pg.806]

Riveros, P. A. Studies on the solvent extraction of gold from cyanide media. Hydrometallurgy 1990, 24, 135-156. [Pg.806]

Mooiman, M. B. Miller, J. D. The chemistry of gold solvent extraction from cyanide solution using modified amines. Hydrometallurgy 1986, 16, 245-261. [Pg.806]

SX A common abbreviation for solvent extraction, as used in hydrometallurgy. [Pg.262]

Mixer-settlers have been the more common type of equipment and, with the development of hydrometallurgy over the past 20 years, designs have improved considerably. To select the appropriate equipment, a clear understanding of the chemical and physical aspects of the process is required. Also the economics must be considered relative to the type of equipment to suit particular conditions of given throughput, solution and solvent type, kinetics and equilibrium, dispersion and coalescence, solvent losses, number of stages, available areas, and corrosion. [Pg.298]

In addition to the list at the end of Chapter 1, texts eoncerned with applications of solvent extraction in hydrometallurgy include the following ... [Pg.506]

See other pages where Solvent hydrometallurgy is mentioned: [Pg.162]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.122]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.462]    [Pg.510]    [Pg.519]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.576]    [Pg.760]    [Pg.770]    [Pg.781]    [Pg.791]    [Pg.804]    [Pg.806]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.334]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.506]    [Pg.611]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.461 ]



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