http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Pollution Control and Resource Reuse for Alkaline Hydrometallurgy of Amphoteric Metal Hazardous Wastes
LI, 405 p. 339 illus., 150 illus. in color. online resource.
This book provides a comprehensive description of alkaline hydrometallurgy of amphoteric metal hazardous wastes. Topics focus on leaching of zinc and lead hazardous wastes, purification of leach solution of zinc and lead, electrowinning of zinc and lead from purified alkaline solutions, chemical reactions taking place in the production flowsheets, thermodynamic and spent electrolyte regeneration, alkaline hydrometallurgy of low-grade smithsonite ores, recovery of molybdenum and tungsten using ion flotation and solvent extraction processes and their application in chemical synthesis of Nb and Ta inorganic compounds, and industrial scale production of 1500-2000 t/a zinc powder using alkaline leaching–electrowinning processes. Processes described are cost-effective, generate lesser secondary pollutants, and have been applied widely in China. Readers that will find the book appealing include solid waste engineers, environmental managers, technicians, recycling coordinators, government officials, undergraduates and graduate students, and researchers. .
Chapter 1. Amphoteric metal hazardous wastes and hydrometallurgical processes of zinc and lead -- Chapter 2. Thermodynamic of alkaline leaching of zinc and lead hazardous wastes -- Chapter 3. Kinetic of alkaline leaching of solid wastes bearing zinc and lead -- Chapter 4. Leaching of zinc and lead hazardous wastes in alkaline solutions -- Chapter 5. Purification of leach solution of zinc and lead in alkaline solutions -- Chapter 6. Electrowinning of zinc and lead from alkaline solutions -- Chapter 7. Alkaline hydrometallurgy of low-grade smithsonite ores -- Chapter 8. Spent electrolyte regeneration and recovery of associated valuable metals from lean leach solution -- Chapter 9. Industrial scale production of zinc powder using alkaline leaching–electrowinning processes. .
Handbook of Environmental Engineering ; 18