Study On Recovery Of Ferrous Minerals From Nickle Metallurgical Rrsidues By Selective Flocculation-Magnetic Separation

- Organization:
- The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
- Pages:
- 10
- File Size:
- 975 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2006
Abstract
Mineralogy and physico-chemical characteristics of a nickel hydrometallurgical residue and recovery of iron-bearing minerals by flocculation-magnetic separation were studied. The results show that the nickel residue is super-fine and fraction less than 0.045mm reaches 85.4%. Ferrous minerals are chiefly magnetite and ferruginous glass. Magnetite accounts for 31.7% and exists as free magnetite. Ferruginous glass is of multicomponent amorphous substances with low-iron grade but strong magnetism, and accounts for 39.9% of total iron minerals. Addition of flocculants increases granularity and magnetic force of fine iron-bearing particles and improves iron grade and recovery. The tests with flocculation separation show that a concentrate assaying 56.68% Fe with 81.72% recovery was obtained in a magnetic tube. A concentrate with 56.92% iron grade and 67.96% recovery was obtained by flocculation-magnetic separation with a magnetic cylinder.
Citation
APA:
(2006) Study On Recovery Of Ferrous Minerals From Nickle Metallurgical Rrsidues By Selective Flocculation-Magnetic SeparationMLA: Study On Recovery Of Ferrous Minerals From Nickle Metallurgical Rrsidues By Selective Flocculation-Magnetic Separation. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2006.