K. Gargul, B. Boryczko
More than 20 kg of dust and sludge per 1 ton of produced metal are generated in the basic oxygen furnaces used in steel metallurgy. In this type of waste there may be many non-ferrous metals, including also zinc. The content of this metal in dusts ranges from 1 to 6%. After lowering the zinc content to a level of about 1%, such type of waste may become a full-fledged iron-bearing material used in ferrous metallurgy. There is also a possibility to recover and manage the zinc removed from waste materials. Recycling of these materials also reduces the risk to the natural environment, resulting from e.g. the transition of metal compounds contained in stored waste materials into the groundwater and soil. The article presents the results of ammonia leaching of wastes from basic oxygen furnaces where the zinc content is 2.82%. Ammonia leaching allows the turning of zinc from waste materials into a recoverable form, thus providing a sustainable approach to managing metallurgical by-products.
@article{d0f51e19-d15b-4fab-a791-707dc0d32d6d,
title={Removal of zinc from dusts and sludges from basic oxygen furnaces in the process of ammoniacal leaching},
author={K. Gargul and B. Boryczko},
year={2014},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - Removal of zinc from dusts and sludges from basic oxygen furnaces in the process of ammoniacal leaching AU - K. Gargul AU - B. Boryczko PY - 2014 LA - en ER -
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