Patent classifications
C22B34/125
PREPARATION OF TITANIUM DIOXIDE
A method for the preparation of titanium dioxide, the method comprising the steps of subjecting a titanium containing leach residue to a concentrated sulfuric acid digest step; and in turn subjecting that residue to a leach in dilute sulfuric acid, whereby a black liquor is obtained and from which titanium dioxide is in turn obtained.
PROCESSING OF TITANIFEROUS ORES AND MINERALS
The present invention relates to metallurgical processes, and more particularly to a process for producing titaniferous feedstock and fines, a process for agglomerating titaniferous fines, and a process for producing titaniferous metals and titaniferous alloys. Recovery of rare-earth, vanadium and scandium from titanium iron bearing resources is also disclosed. Selective leaching for Scandium recovery from all magnetite type resources such as ilmenite, ferro titanic resources, nickel laterites, magnetite iron resources etc.
ETHYLENE DEGRADATION CATALYST AND PREPARATION METHOD AND USE THEREOF
The present disclosure discloses an ethylene degradation catalyst and a preparation method and a use thereof.
Ethylene degradation catalyst and preparation method and use thereof
The present disclosure discloses an ethylene degradation catalyst and a preparation method and a use thereof.
RECYCLING SYSTEM, RECYCLING METHOD, METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ELECTRODE, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING BATTERY
In general, according to one embodiment, a recycling method is provided. The method includes dispersing an electrode containing a niobium titanium oxide in water; separating the niobium titanium oxide from the electrode dispersed in the water; and applying a first heat treatment to the separated niobium titanium oxide.
Extraction of products from titanium-bearing minerals
The invention relates to a process for extracting metals and salts from titanium-bearing minerals such as perovskite. More particularly, although not exclusively, the invention relates to extracting titanium dioxide and optionally other compounds from melter slag derived from an iron-making process.
Extraction of products from titanium-bearing minerals
The invention relates to a process for extracting metals and salts from titanium-bearing minerals such as perovskite. More particularly, although not exclusively, the invention relates to extracting titanium dioxide and optionally other compounds from melter slag derived from an iron-making process.
Extraction of products from titanium-bearing minerals
The invention relates to a process for extracting metals and salts from titanium-bearing minerals such as perovskite. More particularly, although not exclusively, the invention relates to extracting titanium dioxide and optionally other compounds from melter slag derived from an iron-making process.
IMPROVED METHODS OF EXTRACTION OF PRODUCTS FROM TITANIUM-BEARING MINERALS
The invention relates to processes for the extraction of products from titanium-bearing minerals. In particular embodiments the invention relates to methods of recycling sulphuric acid used in a titanium dioxide extraction process. The invention also relates to methods for minimising chromophore contamination in calcined titanium dioxide. The process may also comprise steps for removing contaminants from recycled acid or desirable products.
Method for recovery of the constituent components of laterites
Digestion of a laterite with sulfuric acid dissolves all constituents except silica. The resulting sulfatesaluminum sulfate, ferric sulfate, titanyl sulfate, and magnesium sulfateremain in solution at approximately 90 C. Hot filtration separates silica. Solution flow over iron reduces ferric sulfate to ferrous sulfate. Controlled ammonia addition promotes hydrolysis and precipitation of hydrated titania from titanyl sulfate that is removed by filtration. Addition of ammonium sulfate forms ferrous ammonium sulfate and ammonium aluminum sulfate solutions. Alum is preferentially separated by crystallization. Addition of ammonium bicarbonate to an ammonium alum solution precipitates ammonium aluminum carbonate which may be heated to produce alumina, ammonia, and carbon dioxide. The addition of oxalic acid generates insoluble ferrous oxalate which thermally decomposes to ferrous oxide and carbon monoxide which is used to reduce the ferrous oxide to metallic iron. Further oxalic acid addition precipitates magnesium oxalate which is thermally decomposed to magnesium oxide.