PDF

Universal and efficient extraction of lithium for lithium-ion battery recycling using mechanochemistry

Oleksandr Dolotko, Niclas Gehrke

2023enlithiumrecyclingmechanochemistrybatteries

Abstract

Language:

The increasing lithium-ion battery production calls for profitable and ecologically benign technologies for their recycling. This study presents a highly efficient mechanochemically induced acid-free process for recycling lithium from cathode materials of varying chemistries, including LiCoO2, LiMn2O4, Li(CoNiMn)O2, and LiFePO4, utilizing aluminum as a reducing agent. Two processes were developed to regenerate lithium and transform it into pure Li2CO3. The mechanisms of mechanochemical transformation, aqueous leaching, and lithium purification were investigated. The results demonstrate that the technology achieves a recovery rate for lithium of up to 70% without employing any corrosive leachates or high temperatures. Notably, the regeneration of lithium was successfully performed across all relevant cathode chemistries, including their mixtures. This work addresses the pressing need for sustainable recycling methods in the dynamically growing market of lithium-ion batteries.

Download

Cite This Work

@article{37642cf6-81fa-4a12-82c0-107e71ab415b,
  title={Universal and efficient extraction of lithium for lithium-ion battery recycling using mechanochemistry},
  author={Oleksandr Dolotko and Niclas Gehrke},
  year={2023},
  language={en}
}
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Universal and efficient extraction of lithium for lithium-ion battery recycling using mechanochemistry
AU  - Oleksandr Dolotko
AU  - Niclas Gehrke
PY  - 2023
LA  - en
ER  -

Similar Items

Chemical hazards associated with treatme

Oyuna Tsydenova, Magnus Bengtsson

This review paper summarizes the existing knowledge on the chemical hazards associated with recycling and other end-of-life treatment options of waste

2026enPDF

Chapter 20 Electronic Waste

Jirang Cui, Hans Jørgen Roven

Rapid growth in electronic equipment consumption has generated large quantities of electronic waste containing hazardous substances and high-value met

2026enPDF

Recycling of Printed Circuit Boards

2026enPDF

Recovery of precious metals from e waste

Printed circuit boards (PCBs) from electronic gadgets at the end of their useful life period are currently being dumped in landfills or incinerated, c

2026enPDF

Leaching of Gold from Mobile Phone

2026enPDF

Utilization of Life Cycle Assessment met

2026enPDF