RI 4069 Recovery of Alumina from Kaolin by Lime-Soda....

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Frank J.
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
74
File Size:
4235 KB
Publication Date:
May 1, 1947

Abstract

The increased demand for aluminum for military purposes during World War II necessitated the development of domestic deposits of alumina-bearing ores. Kaolin, siliceous bauxites, anorthosite, and diaspore-containing clays have been investigated and studied in the laboratory and pilot plant. The Bureau of Mines is preparing a series of reports covering investigations of these ores. The tests contained in this report are restricted to sintering and leaching tests on kaolin from South Carolina, where extensive deposits were proved to exist. The leach liquors were found to have substantially the same composition as those produced from the diaspore-containing clays, and therefore it would be expected that no difficulty would be experienced in producing calcined alumina of relatively coarse particle size and with other properties conforming to the specifications for metallurgical-grade alumina.
Citation

APA: Frank J.  (1947)  RI 4069 Recovery of Alumina from Kaolin by Lime-Soda....

MLA: Frank J. RI 4069 Recovery of Alumina from Kaolin by Lime-Soda..... The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1947.

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