Elbert M. Nigri, Ummul K. Sultana, André L. A. Santos, James W. Vaughan, Sônia D. F. Rocha
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Nickel sulfate solution fluoride separation with hydrous zirconium oxide
Abstract Fluoride is an impurity in nickel sulfate production, which is required for electric vehicle batteries. Hydrous zirconium oxide (HZO) was evaluated for removing fluoride from nickel sulfate solution. Maximum fluoride removal occurred at pH value 4 and optimal pH value is 4–5, considering Zr solubility. Fluoride availability decreases with pH due to hydrogen fluoride and zirconium fluoride aqueous species. Fluoride removal is initially rapid, with 50 wt.% removal in 7 min, followed by slow removal up to 68 wt.% after 72 h and follows second order rate kinetics. Fluoride removal was dominated by an ion exchange mechanism and resulting Zr–F bonds were observed using Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy. The presence of nickel sulfate decreased loading capacity compared to a salt-free solution. HZO maintained adsorption capacity through five cycles of loading and regeneration.
期刊介绍:
Tungsten is the focal point of a peer-reviewed, international, and interdisciplinary research journal known as "Tungsten." This publication delves into various aspects of tungsten and its associated metals, encompassing molybdenum, cobalt, vanadium, tantalum, niobium, rhenium, zirconium, hafnium, titanium, manganese, along with their alloys and compounds.
Contributions are solicited across a spectrum of topics, spanning from fundamental inquiries into the science of tungsten and its counterparts, to the practical applications of these materials. The journal is committed to disseminating high-caliber articles concentrating on, though not confined to, the subsequent groundbreaking areas:
Nuclear materials
Low-dimensional materials
High-entropy materials
Energy conversion and storage materials
Polyoxometalates
Topological phases
Biomaterials
Catalytic materials
3D printing
Semiconductor materials
Magnetic materials
Negative thermal expansion materials
Advanced steel
Hard and refractory alloys
Metallurgy
Simulation and modeling
Surface treatment
Reuse and recycling
Its primary objective is to foster a broad exchange of research discoveries and enhance comprehension of advancements and innovative trajectories in both the science and applications of tungsten and its affiliated metals. These metals include molybdenum, cobalt, vanadium, tantalum, niobium, rhenium, zirconium, hafnium, titanium, manganese, and the diverse spectrum of alloys and compounds derived from them.