The Recovery of Cesium Salts from the Taron Deposit

The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Mohammad Mokmeli David Dreisinger William McWilliam Colin Oloman David Trueman Bruce Downing Rod McElroy
Organization:
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Pages:
10
File Size:
324 KB
Publication Date:
Mar 1, 2018

Abstract

Lithium is anticipated to be a key, strategic material in the clean tech- nology economy. The majority of lithium reserves are contained in continental brines and sea water (>60%). Currently the most economical approach to recover lithium from such resources is through selective adsorption. Spinel type lithium manganese oxide and lithium titanium oxide have demonstrated to be excellent candidate materials (after de-lithiation). However, due to the small size of the powders, they have limited industrial application and require immobilization. In this work, we examine the application of novel manganese oxide nanowire composites for the extraction of lithium from dilute solutions. Manganese oxide nanowires were synthesized and simultaneously immobilized on diatomaceous earth via hydrothermal method. Lithium manganese oxide were then formed by solid-state reaction, de-lithiated and tested for lithium ion adsorption.
Citation

APA: Mohammad Mokmeli David Dreisinger William McWilliam Colin Oloman David Trueman Bruce Downing Rod McElroy  (2018)  The Recovery of Cesium Salts from the Taron Deposit

MLA: Mohammad Mokmeli David Dreisinger William McWilliam Colin Oloman David Trueman Bruce Downing Rod McElroy The Recovery of Cesium Salts from the Taron Deposit. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2018.

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