Youjian Yang, Bingliang Gao
This study investigates the relationships between the dissolution rate of alumina and its specific physiochemical properties, as well as the chemistry of the bath used in the electrolysis process. The focus is on various factors including electrolyte composition, operating temperature, and superheat. Key physiochemical properties of industrial alumina samples, such as moisture content, loss on ignition, surface area, and phase composition, were measured. The dissolution of these samples was monitored by a visual recording system in quartz crucibles with different bath compositions. Results indicate that the dissolution rate increased with higher losses on ignition and surface area, demonstrating a significant influence of operating temperatures and existing alumina concentrations in the electrolyte. Minor changes in bath compositions and superheat were found to exert less influence on the dissolution rate compared to these primary factors. Similar trends were observed in experiments with lab-calcined alumina samples, underlining the importance of these findings for optimizing the Bayer process in industrial aluminum production.
@article{0cb2d9cd-66db-441e-b948-cbc53bdeed80,
title={Effect of Physiochemical Properties and},
author={Youjian Yang and Bingliang Gao},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Effect of Physiochemical Properties and AU - Youjian Yang AU - Bingliang Gao PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Roger Rumbu
Unknown, Unknown
This chapter discusses metal casting processes, highlighting the diversity and common characteristics among them. The objective is to elucidate the fu
Unknown, Unknown
This study focuses on the fundamental characteristics of solid iron, which is predominantly composed of iron atoms and provides a basis for understand
Ir. Méshac KIME ILUNGA
Ce document traite des procédés métallurgiques spéciaux, en mettant particulièrement l'accent sur l'extraction liquide-liquide, un processus mis au po
Copper solvent extraction units at large hydrometallurgical plants face constraints in metal recovery, phase disengagement, and reagent consumption, d