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  • The Recovery Rate For Scandium, Yttrium and The Heavy Rare Earth Elements (HREE) Is Reported Up To 80%, 90% and 70% Respectively

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    Cynthia Chen
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    This document discusses several methods for recovering Fe, Al, and Ti oxides from waste, including reduction roasting combined with magnetic separation, which appears to be the most efficient. It also evaluates methods for extracting metals from red mud waste, finding that acid leaching and ion exchange are effective for recovering scandium, yttrium, and rare earth elements, with reported recovery rates of up to 80% for scandium, 90% for yttrium, and 70% for rare earth elements.

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    This document discusses several methods for recovering Fe, Al, and Ti oxides from waste, including reduction roasting combined with magnetic separation, which appears to be the most efficient. It also evaluates methods for extracting metals from red mud waste, finding that acid leaching and ion exchange are effective for recovering scandium, yttrium, and rare earth elements, with reported recovery rates of up to 80% for scandium, 90% for yttrium, and 70% for rare earth elements.

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    The Recovery Rate For Scandium, Yttrium and The Heavy Rare Earth Elements (HREE) Is Reported Up To 80%, 90% and 70% Respectively

    Uploaded by

    Cynthia Chen
    This document discusses several methods for recovering Fe, Al, and Ti oxides from waste, including reduction roasting combined with magnetic separation, which appears to be the most efficient. It also evaluates methods for extracting metals from red mud waste, finding that acid leaching and ion exchange are effective for recovering scandium, yttrium, and rare earth elements, with reported recovery rates of up to 80% for scandium, 90% for yttrium, and 70% for rare earth elements.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Fe, Al and Ti Oxide can be recovered through reduction roasting, magnetic

    seperation, reduction smelting, direct ,magnetic seperation and leaching-based


    methods. The most efficient method appears to be reduction roasting combined
    with magnetic seperation.

    https://books.google.co.id/books?
    id=s8RDCSaAve4C&pg=PA50&lpg=PA50&dq=the+possibility+of+red+mud+as+se
    condary+resources&source=bl&ots=fBxpeJPPAP&sig=E8WLIYB3ZRszW81-
    KV2l7ZRJ5JU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiZyY67k5fRAhWKp48KHXohCqMQ6AEIMz
    AF#v=onepage&q=the%20possibility%20of%20red%20mud%20as%20secondary
    %20resources&f=false

    several methods have been evaluated to recover metals from red mud, including
    acid leaching, ion-exchange-solvent extraction, combined roasting and acid leaching
    and chemical precipitation. Acid based leaching and ion exchange appears to be
    effective in recovering scandium, yttrium and the heavy rare earth elements (HREE)
    from red mud. Reported recovery rate for acid-based leaching methods are up to
    80% for the recovery of scandium, up to 90% for the recovery of yttrium and up to
    70% for the HREE.

    The Recovery rate for Scandium, yttrium and the heavy rare earth elements (HREE) is
    reported up to 80%, 90% and 70% respectively.

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