Selective Separations in the Minor and Specialty Metals Industry

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
N. E. Izatt S. R. Izatt R. L. Bruening K. E. Krakowiak R. M. Izatt
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
12
File Size:
785 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2015

Abstract

The need for selective metal separations has increased as the mining industry encounters more complex ore bodies and the demand for higher performance end products expands. Molecular Recognition Technology (MRT) is a green chemistry process that involves use of SuperLig® resins to selectively remove desired metals from a variety of solutions in mining and metals processing industries. Recoverable metal concentrations can range from multiple g/L to mg/L or less. The MRT separation process is based on green chemistry principles and can efficiently produce high purity metal products with minimal waste generation and energy usage. In this paper, applications of MRT to metal recovery and purification in the minor and specialty metals industry will be presented and discussed. Examples will be described involving cobalt, nickel, zinc, rhenium, iridium, indium, germanium, bismuth, and cadmium, as well as removal of lead and iron from process streams.
Citation

APA: N. E. Izatt S. R. Izatt R. L. Bruening K. E. Krakowiak R. M. Izatt  (2015)  Selective Separations in the Minor and Specialty Metals Industry

MLA: N. E. Izatt S. R. Izatt R. L. Bruening K. E. Krakowiak R. M. Izatt Selective Separations in the Minor and Specialty Metals Industry. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2015.

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