C.D. Anderson, P.R. Taylor
A variety of processing technologies exist for recovery from both primary and secondary sources of rhenium. Currently, there are no known primary rhenium deposits; thus, the method in which primary rhenium is produced is dependent on the commodity of which it is a byproduct, e.g., copper, molybdenum, uranium, etc. In addition, focus on the recovery of rhenium from secondary sources, such as alloy scraps and catalysts, is continually growing. This paper presents a review of both primary and secondary processing technologies for the recovery of rhenium.
@article{63d495fd-93d4-4c48-8112-3d761a95f509,
title={Extractive metallurgy of rhenium: A review},
author={C.D. Anderson and P.R. Taylor},
year={2013},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Extractive metallurgy of rhenium: A review AU - C.D. Anderson AU - P.R. Taylor PY - 2013 LA - en ER -
Mark E. Schlesinger, Matthew J. King
This book presents a comprehensive overview of the principles and practices of copper extraction metallurgy. The objective is to provide both a theore
Cleophace Ngoie Mpinga
The thesis investigates alternative extraction strategies for platinum group metals (PGMs) from low-grade, high-chromium oxidized ores, which are incr
Fathi Habashi
In the 1940s hydromtallurgy benefitted a great deal from Manhattan Project in USA, then in the 1950s a new technology was introduced by Sherritt-Gordo
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
Alain Vignes
Extractive metallurgy is a critical field that encompasses the processes involved in the extraction of valuable metals from their ores. This work serv
Alain Vignes
This book provides a comprehensive overview of the fundamental principles of extractive metallurgy, with a specific focus on basic thermodynamics and