Vitor O. Almeida, Ivo A. H. Schneider
This work aimed at producing a ferric chloride coagulant from an iron ore tailing. The investigated variables were temperature, hydrochloric acid concentration, and heating time. The results indicated increasing solubilization of iron as a function of HCl concentration and temperature. Leaching carried out with a 10.8 mol L-1 of HCl at a temperature of 80° for 120 min resulted in a 94% recovery of iron present in the iron ore tailing. The leachate presented 11% Fe in its composition and a low concentration of contaminants. This enabled the liquor to be used as a coagulant and the water treatment experiments showed the effectiveness of the reagent. The solid phase remaining from the leaching process is a fine powder rich in silica, with potential use in other industrial segments. The results indicate that the production of coagulants may be considered to extend the productive chain of iron ore extraction and to minimize the amount of tailings to be discharged into tailings dams or dry stacking.
@article{08bf9e57-5a3e-4dad-9ef7-ef45e0d4e6bf,
title={Production of a ferric chloride coagulant by leaching an iron ore tailing},
author={Vitor O. Almeida and Ivo A. H. Schneider},
year={2018},
language={pt}
}TY - JOUR TI - Production of a ferric chloride coagulant by leaching an iron ore tailing AU - Vitor O. Almeida AU - Ivo A. H. Schneider PY - 2018 LA - pt ER -
C.N. Mpinga, J.J. Eksteen
Platinum Group Metals (PGMs), often with associated gold, have very few occurrences where they are present in an ore deposit at economically extractab
The leachability tests for manufacturing scrap TV boards (STVB) have indicated the release of metals beyond the limit levels with potential problems f
Printed circuit boards (PCBs) from electronic gadgets at the end of their useful life period are currently being dumped in landfills or incinerated, c
P Card, J Canterford
This document presents a collection of papers from the METPLANT 2011 conference focusing on metallurgical plant design and operating strategies. The o
Rainer Höfer, Thorsten Roloff
Public construction and private housing have a significant impact on the landscape and environment, creating a notable responsibility for the paint an