Leaching of Rare Earth Elements from Various Sources
Han, Kenneth N.
Leaching of Rare Earth Elements from Various Sources - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2021 - 1 electronic resource (200 p.)
Open Access
The proposed book is a compilation of a Special Issue on “Leaching of Rare Earth Elements from Various Sources”, published in the journal Minerals in 2020. There are 10 papers contributed by experts in the area, and these can be grouped into four categories: leaching from low-grade ores including coal, clay, soil, and red mud; pre-treatment and leaching; recycling; and precipitation and nano-hydrometallurgy. Although these articles are available in the journal Minerals, it is convenient to compile the most valuable information into a book form so that scholars and industrial practitioners can have easy access to it when they need it where the Internet is not easily available. I strongly believe that the book on a very specialized topic matter such as modern extraction technologies of rare earth elements will contribute greatly to the fast-growing industry that needs rare earth elements.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-0365-2567-9 9783036525662 9783036525679
10.3390/books978-3-0365-2567-9 doi
Technology: general issues
precipitation leaching complexation anion effect equilibrium calculation rare earth elements magnets recycling recovery fluorides modelling clay minerals grain size characteristics in situ leaching simulated leaching ion-absorbed type rare earth ore coal acid mine drainage coal combustion byproducts kinetics apparent activation energy rare-earth elements scandium alumina production sinter processes red mud electrostatic precipitation dust alkali leaching lanthanide separation magnetic nanohydrometallurgy complexing nanoparticles magnetic nanoparticles magnetophoresis monazite processing urban mining REE sulfuric acid baking caustic digestion acid leaching water leaching coal utilization byproducts pregnant leach solution underclay organic acid rare earths distribution factor selective precipitation oxalates organic complexes
Leaching of Rare Earth Elements from Various Sources - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2021 - 1 electronic resource (200 p.)
Open Access
The proposed book is a compilation of a Special Issue on “Leaching of Rare Earth Elements from Various Sources”, published in the journal Minerals in 2020. There are 10 papers contributed by experts in the area, and these can be grouped into four categories: leaching from low-grade ores including coal, clay, soil, and red mud; pre-treatment and leaching; recycling; and precipitation and nano-hydrometallurgy. Although these articles are available in the journal Minerals, it is convenient to compile the most valuable information into a book form so that scholars and industrial practitioners can have easy access to it when they need it where the Internet is not easily available. I strongly believe that the book on a very specialized topic matter such as modern extraction technologies of rare earth elements will contribute greatly to the fast-growing industry that needs rare earth elements.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-0365-2567-9 9783036525662 9783036525679
10.3390/books978-3-0365-2567-9 doi
Technology: general issues
precipitation leaching complexation anion effect equilibrium calculation rare earth elements magnets recycling recovery fluorides modelling clay minerals grain size characteristics in situ leaching simulated leaching ion-absorbed type rare earth ore coal acid mine drainage coal combustion byproducts kinetics apparent activation energy rare-earth elements scandium alumina production sinter processes red mud electrostatic precipitation dust alkali leaching lanthanide separation magnetic nanohydrometallurgy complexing nanoparticles magnetic nanoparticles magnetophoresis monazite processing urban mining REE sulfuric acid baking caustic digestion acid leaching water leaching coal utilization byproducts pregnant leach solution underclay organic acid rare earths distribution factor selective precipitation oxalates organic complexes