Michael Sheedy
RecofloB ion exchange technology utilizes fine mesh resin beads, a fully packed resin bed, and counter-current regeneration to enhance exchange kinetics while minimizing regenerant consumption and maximizing the concentration of strip solutions. This innovative technology has found extensive commercial application, particularly in areas such as the separation of strong mineral acids from metal salts, the purification of dissolved metals in surface finishing industries, and the generation of high purity water. In the mining and metallurgical sectors, Recoflo systems were implemented to treat specific effluents, including a copper refinery bleed stream at Falconbridge's Kidd Creek plant and a nickel and cobalt-bearing ammonium sulfate effluent stream. The systems efficiently recover valuable sulfuric acid and significantly reduce nickel and cobalt levels from these process streams, showcasing their effectiveness. This paper presents detailed case studies of the metallurgical applications of Recoflo technology, highlighting its advantages over traditional ion exchange methods and its role in promoting sustainable practices in metal recovery and purification processes.
@article{e4a23799-4855-4bde-88e5-ac10b42be60a,
title={RECOFLOB ION EXCHANGE TECHNOLOGY},
author={Michael Sheedy},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - RECOFLOB ION EXCHANGE TECHNOLOGY AU - Michael Sheedy PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
Printed circuit boards (PCBs) from electronic gadgets at the end of their useful life period are currently being dumped in landfills or incinerated, c
Santhana Krishnan, Nor Syahidah Zulkapli
Fast industrialization has increased the demand for heavy metals, while high-grade ore natural reserves are diminishing. Therefore, alternative source
Important advances in electrochemical engineering technology over the last three decades have fostered the development of a lternative methods to alle
Increasing volumes of waste printed circuit boards from obsolete electronic equipment posed escalating environmental risks and resource losses due to
The leachability tests for manufacturing scrap TV boards (STVB) have indicated the release of metals beyond the limit levels with potential problems f