Abstract:BACKGROUND: Despite the large reserves of titanium ores, their treatment by basic approaches to obtain titanium products is not always economically feasible due to various factors. One of these problems is the high content of silicon in the ores.
RESULTS:The paper considers the desiliconization of a leucoxene concentrate with an aqueous solution of ammonium bifluoride. It was found that at 80 °C the main impurities, such as silicon and iron, pass into solution in the form of corresponding ammonium-fluorine com… Show more
“…Waste recycling is one of the main components of sustainable development, green chemistry (Stahel, 2016;Nelles et al, 2016), and the circular economy (Pires and Martinho, 2019;van Ewijkand Stegemann, 2020). Known examples of the involvement of waste in the production complex are the production of pigments (Zalyhina et al, 2021a;b), materials for water and wastewater treatment (Romanovski et al, 2021a;Romanovskii and Martsul', 2009;Bakhsh et al, 2022), building materials such as gypsum (Kamarou et al, 2020;, binders (Kamarou et al, 2021b;2021c;Romanovski et al, 2021b), building blocks (Akinwande et al, 2022a;2022b;Ademati et al, 2022), composite materials (Akinwande et al, 2022c;Ogunsanya et al, 2022), as well as the modi cation of known methods through the use of waste, which can reduce energy costs for production (Smorokov et al, 2022;2023a;2023b). Materials obtained on the basis of gypsum binders are promising materials due to their operational properties, as well as low energy costs for their production.…”
The article presents the possibility of increasing the water resistance of gypsum binders (GBs) obtained based on synthetic gypsum by introducing additives derived from industrial wastes. Regularities were obtained for the influence of the type and amount of additives on the water/gypsum ratio (W/G), strength indicators and water resistance of high-strength GB. The introduction of a single-component additive to improve water resistance does not have a significant effect. Complex additives based on Portland cement, granulated blast-furnace slag, electric steel-smelting slag, expanded clay dust and granite screenings of various fractions have been developed that make the maximum contribution to improving the water resistance of a high-strength GB based on synthetic calcium sulphate dihydrate, which made it possible to increase the water-resistance coefficient from 0.39 to 0.82.
“…Waste recycling is one of the main components of sustainable development, green chemistry (Stahel, 2016;Nelles et al, 2016), and the circular economy (Pires and Martinho, 2019;van Ewijkand Stegemann, 2020). Known examples of the involvement of waste in the production complex are the production of pigments (Zalyhina et al, 2021a;b), materials for water and wastewater treatment (Romanovski et al, 2021a;Romanovskii and Martsul', 2009;Bakhsh et al, 2022), building materials such as gypsum (Kamarou et al, 2020;, binders (Kamarou et al, 2021b;2021c;Romanovski et al, 2021b), building blocks (Akinwande et al, 2022a;2022b;Ademati et al, 2022), composite materials (Akinwande et al, 2022c;Ogunsanya et al, 2022), as well as the modi cation of known methods through the use of waste, which can reduce energy costs for production (Smorokov et al, 2022;2023a;2023b). Materials obtained on the basis of gypsum binders are promising materials due to their operational properties, as well as low energy costs for their production.…”
The article presents the possibility of increasing the water resistance of gypsum binders (GBs) obtained based on synthetic gypsum by introducing additives derived from industrial wastes. Regularities were obtained for the influence of the type and amount of additives on the water/gypsum ratio (W/G), strength indicators and water resistance of high-strength GB. The introduction of a single-component additive to improve water resistance does not have a significant effect. Complex additives based on Portland cement, granulated blast-furnace slag, electric steel-smelting slag, expanded clay dust and granite screenings of various fractions have been developed that make the maximum contribution to improving the water resistance of a high-strength GB based on synthetic calcium sulphate dihydrate, which made it possible to increase the water-resistance coefficient from 0.39 to 0.82.
“…At room temperature, NH 4 HF 2 does not represent any significant environmental danger, since it is solid with a very low partial pressure, whereas, when heated, it becomes a powerful fluorinating reagent [16,17]. Therefore, NH 4 HF 2 is widely used to purify minerals and prepare fluorides from rare-earth oxides, for example, silica concentrate desilication [18], metal slag desiliconization [19], desilication of zirconium concentrates [20] and the production of GdF 3 [21], PuF 3 [22], and YF 3 [23].…”
Research on rare-earth fluorides is of urgent and critical importance for the preparation and emerging applications of high-purity alloys. The fluorination of Sc2O3 by NH4HF2 to fabricate ScF3 is investigated. The effects of the fluorination temperature, time and mass ratio of reactant on the fluorination rate and fluoride are discussed in this work. The fluorination reaction was first confirmed using thermodynamic calculation. The thermal and mass stability of the fluorination process were analyzed by thermogravimetric and differential scanning calorimetric (TG-DSC). The as-obtained products at different fluorination temperatures were characterized by Powder X-ray diffraction (PXRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM). The results indicated that the fluorination began at room temperature (RT) with the formation of (NH4)3ScF6. With the increase of temperature, the reaction proceeded sequentially through the formation of NH4ScF4, (NH4)2Sc3F11, and finally ScF3. The fluorination rate increased with the increase of fluorination temperature and holding time. ScF3 with a purity of 99.997 wt.% could be obtained by fluorination at 400 °C for 2 h.
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