RI 4672 A Process For The Recovery Of Gold From Activated Carbon By Leaching And Electrolysis

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
J. B. Zadra
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
56
File Size:
3764 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1950

Abstract

Much has been published by various investigators on the use of activated carbon for adsorbing precious metals from cyanide solution and pulp. For the benefit of the reader, a list of these earlier publications appears at the end of this report. The present paper deals only with a process for extracting gold from gold-laden carbon and re-use of the de-adsorbed carbon. At the Getchell mine, Redhouse, Nev., experiments have been in progress for several years concerning the use of activated carbon to adsorb gold from their slime circuit pulp. The experimental work has been successful. Their practice has been to ship the gold-laden carbon to a smelter for treatment, which meant the total loss of the carbon in addition to smelter and freight, charges, all of which proved costly and wasteful.
Citation

APA: J. B. Zadra  (1950)  RI 4672 A Process For The Recovery Of Gold From Activated Carbon By Leaching And Electrolysis

MLA: J. B. Zadra RI 4672 A Process For The Recovery Of Gold From Activated Carbon By Leaching And Electrolysis. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1950.

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