C. R. Merigold, R. B. Sudderth
Greater emphasis is being placed on recovering nickel from laterite ores by ammonia leaching techniques. New methods are required for lower cost, non-polluting techniques to separate more efficiently the metals of interest. Liquid ion exchange techniques meet these requirements with the added advantage of producing salable electrowon nickel cathodes at the plant site. This study presents a complete solvent extraction-electrowinning process, including preliminary engineering and cost data for a typical plant capable of producing 50 million pounds of nickel per year. The methodology incorporates laboratory research investigations alongside corresponding economic evaluations to present a comprehensive picture of the viability and efficiency of the liquid ion exchange method for nickel recovery. The findings indicate that liquid ion exchange technology not only meets the technical demands of the industry but also addresses economic concerns while aligning with environmental protections. This research ultimately contributes to advancing nickel recovery processes, ensuring the sustainability and profitability of operations within the nickel industry.
@article{0fb2dd9f-b1f7-4d3c-95f0-b2aec299404c,
title={RECOVERY OF NICKEL BY LIQUID ION EXCHANGE TECHNOLOGY},
author={C. R. Merigold and R. B. Sudderth},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - RECOVERY OF NICKEL BY LIQUID ION EXCHANGE TECHNOLOGY AU - C. R. Merigold AU - R. B. Sudderth PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Copper solvent extraction units at large hydrometallurgical plants face constraints in metal recovery, phase disengagement, and reagent consumption, d
KAFUMBILA KASONTA JOSEPH
During the design of Cobalt solvent extraction using Cyanex 272 as extractant, the presence of Magnesium in the solvent extraction feed solution makes
Alex Chen
This document examines the application of lead dioxide (PbO₂) insoluble anodes, particularly PbO₂-coated titanium (PbO₂/Ti), in hydrometallurgical pro
The leachability tests for manufacturing scrap TV boards (STVB) have indicated the release of metals beyond the limit levels with potential problems f