Patent classifications
C22B34/32
CIRCULAR CARBON PROCESS
A circular carbon process involves: a) reacting hydrogen and carbon monoxide to produce methane and water, b) decomposing methane into carbon and hydrogen, and c) using carbon as reducing agent and/or using carbon in a carbon-containing material as reducing agent, in a chemical process to produce carbon monoxide and a reduced substance. The methane produced in a) is used in b), the carbon produced in b) is used in c), and carbon monoxide produced in c) is used in a).
CIRCULAR CARBON PROCESS
A circular carbon process involves: a) reacting hydrogen and carbon monoxide to produce methane and water, b) decomposing methane into carbon and hydrogen, and c) using carbon as reducing agent and/or using carbon in a carbon-containing material as reducing agent, in a chemical process to produce carbon monoxide and a reduced substance. The methane produced in a) is used in b), the carbon produced in b) is used in c), and carbon monoxide produced in c) is used in a).
Method For Co-Extraction Of Vanadium, Titanium And Chromium From Vanadium Slag
The present disclosure provides a method for co-extraction of vanadium, titanium and chromium from vanadium slag. The method selectively reduces pyroxene and fayalite wrapped on spinel through low-temperature hydrogen reduction, iron removal by ferric chloride, and low-temperature leaching of the vanadium slag by oxalic acid, thereby destroying a structure of the spinel, dissociating a spinel phase and a silicate phase, and fully exposing the spinel phase. The method also directly leaches the vanadium slag at a low temperature by acidity and strong complexation of the oxalic acid, and destroys the structure of the spinel, such that vanadium, titanium, chromium and oxalate are complexed into a solution to co-extract vanadium, titanium and chromium. The present disclosure extracts vanadium, titanium and chromium from the vanadium slag, with a leaching rate each being greater than 99%.
Method For Co-Extraction Of Vanadium, Titanium And Chromium From Vanadium Slag
The present disclosure provides a method for co-extraction of vanadium, titanium and chromium from vanadium slag. The method selectively reduces pyroxene and fayalite wrapped on spinel through low-temperature hydrogen reduction, iron removal by ferric chloride, and low-temperature leaching of the vanadium slag by oxalic acid, thereby destroying a structure of the spinel, dissociating a spinel phase and a silicate phase, and fully exposing the spinel phase. The method also directly leaches the vanadium slag at a low temperature by acidity and strong complexation of the oxalic acid, and destroys the structure of the spinel, such that vanadium, titanium, chromium and oxalate are complexed into a solution to co-extract vanadium, titanium and chromium. The present disclosure extracts vanadium, titanium and chromium from the vanadium slag, with a leaching rate each being greater than 99%.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR GENERATING HYDROGEN AND MAGNETITE FROM ROCK
Systems and methods for sequestering carbon, evolving hydrogen gas, producing iron oxide as magnetite, and producing magnesium carbonate as magnesite through sequential carbonation and serpentinization/hydration reactions involving processed olivine- and/or pyroxene-rich ores, as typically found in mafic and ultramafic igneous rock. Precious or scarce metals, such nickel, cobalt, chromium, rare earth elements, and others, may be concentrated in the remaining ore to facilitate their recovery from any gangue material.
SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR GENERATING HYDROGEN AND MAGNETITE FROM ROCK
Systems and methods for sequestering carbon, evolving hydrogen gas, producing iron oxide as magnetite, and producing magnesium carbonate as magnesite through sequential carbonation and serpentinization/hydration reactions involving processed olivine- and/or pyroxene-rich ores, as typically found in mafic and ultramafic igneous rock. Precious or scarce metals, such nickel, cobalt, chromium, rare earth elements, and others, may be concentrated in the remaining ore to facilitate their recovery from any gangue material.
Method for detoxifying chromium slag by using high sulfur coal
The present invention discloses a method for detoxifying chromium slag by using high sulfur coal. The method includes: sieving chromium slag into coarse-grained chromium slag and fine-grained chromium slag, air-drying and crushing both the coarse-grained chromium slag and the fine-grained chromium slag; separately mixing the crushed coarse-grained chromium slag and fine-grained chromium slag with the crushed high sulfur coal uniformly; adjusting pH values of a coarse-grained slag mixture and a fine-grained slag mixture to 8.0-11.0 and moisture content thereof to 12%-18%; conducting reduction on the treated coarse-grained slag mixture and fine-grained slag mixture, where the reduction temperature of the fine-grained slag mixture is 500-700° C., the reduction time of the fine-grained slag mixture is 10-30 min, the reduction temperature of the coarse-grained slag mixture is 800-1000° C., the reduction time of the coarse-grained slag mixture is 10-30 min; after the reduction, conducting water quenching, and discharging the product.
Method for detoxifying chromium slag by using high sulfur coal
The present invention discloses a method for detoxifying chromium slag by using high sulfur coal. The method includes: sieving chromium slag into coarse-grained chromium slag and fine-grained chromium slag, air-drying and crushing both the coarse-grained chromium slag and the fine-grained chromium slag; separately mixing the crushed coarse-grained chromium slag and fine-grained chromium slag with the crushed high sulfur coal uniformly; adjusting pH values of a coarse-grained slag mixture and a fine-grained slag mixture to 8.0-11.0 and moisture content thereof to 12%-18%; conducting reduction on the treated coarse-grained slag mixture and fine-grained slag mixture, where the reduction temperature of the fine-grained slag mixture is 500-700° C., the reduction time of the fine-grained slag mixture is 10-30 min, the reduction temperature of the coarse-grained slag mixture is 800-1000° C., the reduction time of the coarse-grained slag mixture is 10-30 min; after the reduction, conducting water quenching, and discharging the product.
METHOD FOR RECOVERING CHROMIUM CONTAINED IN A BATH FOR PICKLING METALLIC MATERIALS AND FACILITY FOR IMPLEMENTING SAME
Method for recovering Cr from a pickling bath of an aqueous solution containing sulphate and Cr from a pickled metal, the method including: -forming an aqueous two-phase system from a portion of the pickling bath and a polymer including an unhindered ether function, the proportion of polymer in the ternary mixture including the pickling bath, considered to be a unique chemical component, water and polymer, ranging between the line of the equation «weight % of polymer=100%−weight % of pickling bath» and the binodal curve of the pickling bath/polymer mixture, the two-phase aqueous system including polymer and non-polymer phases;—separating the respective phases;—allowing precipitates containing Cr to form in the polymer phase;—carrying out solid/liquid separation of the polymer phase to separate the polymer and the precipitates containing Cr;—and processing the precipitates to recover the Cr. A facility is also disclosed.
METHOD FOR RECOVERING CHROMIUM CONTAINED IN A BATH FOR PICKLING METALLIC MATERIALS AND FACILITY FOR IMPLEMENTING SAME
Method for recovering Cr from a pickling bath of an aqueous solution containing sulphate and Cr from a pickled metal, the method including: -forming an aqueous two-phase system from a portion of the pickling bath and a polymer including an unhindered ether function, the proportion of polymer in the ternary mixture including the pickling bath, considered to be a unique chemical component, water and polymer, ranging between the line of the equation «weight % of polymer=100%−weight % of pickling bath» and the binodal curve of the pickling bath/polymer mixture, the two-phase aqueous system including polymer and non-polymer phases;—separating the respective phases;—allowing precipitates containing Cr to form in the polymer phase;—carrying out solid/liquid separation of the polymer phase to separate the polymer and the precipitates containing Cr;—and processing the precipitates to recover the Cr. A facility is also disclosed.