Daniel Malecha, Stanisław Małecki
Spent lead–acid batteries have become the primary raw material for global lead production. In the current lead refining process, the tin oxidizes to slag, making its recovery problematic and expensive. This paper aims to present an innovative method for the fire refining of lead, which enables the retention of tin contained in lead from recycled lead–acid batteries. The proposed method uses aluminium scrap to remove impurities from the lead, virtually leaving all of the tin in it. The results of the conducted experiments indicate the high efficiency of the proposed method, which obtained a pure Pb-Sn alloy. This alloy is an ideal base material for the production of battery grids. This research was carried out on an industrial scale, which confirms the possibility of facile implementation of the method in almost every lead–acid battery recycling plant in the world.
@article{043a2fbf-5d92-4c6e-8e00-ddc32415958d,
title={Recovery of Pure Lead–Tin Alloy from Recycling Spent Lead–Acid Batteries},
author={Daniel Malecha and Stanisław Małecki},
year={2023},
language={English}
}TY - JOUR TI - Recovery of Pure Lead–Tin Alloy from Recycling Spent Lead–Acid Batteries AU - Daniel Malecha AU - Stanisław Małecki PY - 2023 LA - English ER -
Jaising Gadekar
E-Waste is a term used to cover items of all types of electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) and its parts that have been discarded by the owner as
Yang Xue, Xiansheng Hao
The global shortage of zinc mines makes the extraction of zinc from zinc-containing wastes a hot research topic. Most kinds of steel mill dust (SMD) c
Jose Enrique Sanchez Vite, Alejandro Cruz Ramírez
A silver-rich lead alloy was obtained through the recycling of two metallurgical wastes: lead paste from spent lead–acid batteries and jarosite residu
Xinzhou Chen, Mingzhou Li
With the increasingly complicated sources of lead smelting materials, it is becoming more difficult to optimize process parameters during the bottom-b
Henrikas Cesiulis, Natalia Tsyntsaru
The amount of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) has been intensely increasing over the recent decades. In this view, the efficient reco