A High Temperature Chemical Processing Route to Recycle Spent Nd2fe14b (Neo) Magnets

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Prabhat K. Tripathy William D. Swank Delon C. Haggerd Tedd E. Lister Eric S. Peterson
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
9
File Size:
959 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2014

Abstract

More than half of the primary neodymium, produced directly from ores, is being used to manufacture neo magnets. Neodymium, being a critical element in supply, has attracted considerable interest worldwide to recover this metal from a variety of waste streams. From among different recycling processes, hydriding-dehydriding can prove to be highly effective in recycling discarded neo magnets present in consumer electronics. In the present study, manually removed magnets from discarded Hard Disk Drives (HDDs) were subjected to the hydriding-dehydriding process in order to evaluate the resultant products for the re-fabrication of the magnets. The paper describes the effect of experimental parameters on both the hydriding and dehydriding processes as applied to different magnet chemistries.
Citation

APA: Prabhat K. Tripathy William D. Swank Delon C. Haggerd Tedd E. Lister Eric S. Peterson  (2014)  A High Temperature Chemical Processing Route to Recycle Spent Nd2fe14b (Neo) Magnets

MLA: Prabhat K. Tripathy William D. Swank Delon C. Haggerd Tedd E. Lister Eric S. Peterson A High Temperature Chemical Processing Route to Recycle Spent Nd2fe14b (Neo) Magnets. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 2014.

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