کد مقاله | کد نشریه | سال انتشار | مقاله انگلیسی | نسخه تمام متن |
---|---|---|---|---|
6476840 | 1362516 | 2016 | 9 صفحه PDF | دانلود رایگان |
- High pure ZnO and Cu metal powders were recovered from spent brass pickle liquor.
- Zn and Cu from spent brass pickle liquor were separated by SX with LIX 984N.
- From stripped solutions high pure ZnO and Cu powders were produced by hydrothermal route.
- Complete process flow sheet for recovery of acid and metal values has been proposed.
Solvent extraction of Cu and Zn from spent brass pickle liquor has been carried out using LIX 984N as an extractant. Very high difference in ÎpH1/2 value for the two metals during the extraction indicates the ease of separating them under the appropriate conditions. Based on the bench scale results, metals were separated in a continuous mode using a laboratory scale mixer settler unit from the spent brass pickling solution containing 35Â kg/m3 Cu, 30Â kg/m3 Zn, 1.5Â kg/m3 Fe, 0.75Â kg/m3 Cr, 0.03Â kg/m3 Ni and 70Â kg/m3 H2SO4 with 30% LIX 984N in kerosene. High copper extraction (99.9%) at the phase ratio (O/A) of 2/1 was obtained at the equilibrium pH of 2.5 in a two-stage counter-current extraction process, leaving behind Zn, Cr and Ni in the raffinate. Zinc from the chromium free solution was then quantitatively extracted in three counter-current extraction stages at pHÂ 5.5 and O/AÂ =Â 2/1 with negligible co-extraction of nickel. From the respective loaded organic phases, copper and zinc were completely stripped off using 150Â kg/m3 H2SO4. The stripped solutions of Cu and Zn were utilized for the synthesis of high pure Cu metal powder and ZnO particles by the hydrothermal reduction/precipitation processes. Copper powder was synthesised in an autoclave at 20Â bar H2 pressure and 423Â K in 2Â h. On the other hand ZnO powder (4Â bar) was prepared from zinc striped solution at pHÂ 12 in an autoclave under autogenous pressure at 423Â K in 2Â h. The purity and morphology of the as-prepared powders were determined by chemical analysis, XRD and SEM-EDS studies.
Zinc Oxide and Cu powders from waste brass pickle liquor.
Journal: Hydrometallurgy - Volume 165, Part 1, October 2016, Pages 182-190