RI 9400 - Recovery of Manganese From Steel Plant Slag by Carbamate Leaching

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Synthia N. McIntosh
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
16
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2054 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2010

Abstract

The U.S. Bureau of Mines investigated the feasibility of using ammonium carbamate (NH2CO2NH4) leaching to recover manganese from steel plant slag. This investigation showed that treatment of the slag in hydrogen prior to leaching enhanced manganese extraction. Up to 80 pct of the manganese and 50 pct of the iron could be extracted from a silicon steel slag that had been pretreated in hydrogen at 700° C. Two 4-h leaching stages conducted at ambient temperature with a solution containing ammonia and carbon dioxide dissolved manganese and iron as their carbamate complexes. Heating the pregnant solution to 65° to 85° C decomposed the complexes and precipitated the metals as insoluble carbonate salts. Ammonium carbamate leaching of other slags from several steelmaking plants produced lower manganese extractions, which suggests that the method cannot be applied satisfactorily to all steelmaking slags
Citation

APA: Synthia N. McIntosh  (2010)  RI 9400 - Recovery of Manganese From Steel Plant Slag by Carbamate Leaching

MLA: Synthia N. McIntosh RI 9400 - Recovery of Manganese From Steel Plant Slag by Carbamate Leaching. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 2010.

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