Themed collection Metal extraction and recycling

11 items
Open Access Editorial

Introduction to the RSC Advances themed collection on metal extraction and recycling

Professor Isabelle Billard, Professor Alexandre Chagnes, Dr Euan Doidge, Professor Jason Love and Professor Magdalena Regel-Rosocka, introduce this RSC Advances themed collection on metal extraction and recycling.

Graphical abstract: Introduction to the RSC Advances themed collection on metal extraction and recycling
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Extraction of Se(IV) and Se(VI) from aqueous HCl solution by using a diamide-containing tertiary amine

A protonated diamide containing tertiary amine (EHBAA) can extract Se(IV) and Se(VI) from HCl via solvation and anion-exchange reactions, respectively.

Graphical abstract: Extraction of Se(iv) and Se(vi) from aqueous HCl solution by using a diamide-containing tertiary amine
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Towards electrochemical iridium recycling in acidic media: effect of the presence of organic molecules and chloride ions

Green recycling of iridium made possible with the aid of organic compounds.

Graphical abstract: Towards electrochemical iridium recycling in acidic media: effect of the presence of organic molecules and chloride ions
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Two-step leaching of spent lithium-ion batteries and effective regeneration of critical metals and graphitic carbon employing hexuronic acid

A comprehensive and environmentally friendly approach for recycling critical metals as well as graphitic carbon from discarded LIBs was proposed. To regenerate pure graphitic carbon a two-step leaching process was adopted.

Graphical abstract: Two-step leaching of spent lithium-ion batteries and effective regeneration of critical metals and graphitic carbon employing hexuronic acid
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Circular economy in hot-dip galvanizing with zinc and iron recovery from spent pickling acids

The management of spent pickling acids (SPA) is an environmental challenge for the hot-dip galvanizing (HDG) industry. We demonstrate at pilot scale the recovery of iron chloride from the SPA of HDG and its reuse at a WWTP facility

Graphical abstract: Circular economy in hot-dip galvanizing with zinc and iron recovery from spent pickling acids
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

A multi-faceted approach to probe organic phase composition in TODGA systems with 1-alcohol phase modifiers

The effect of varying 1-alcohol alkyl chain length on extraction of lanthanides (Lns), H2O, and H+ was studied with tetraoctyl diglycolamide (TODGA) via solvent extraction coupled with FT-IR investigations.

Graphical abstract: A multi-faceted approach to probe organic phase composition in TODGA systems with 1-alcohol phase modifiers
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Recycling of NdFeB magnets employing oxidation, selective leaching, and iron precipitation in an autoclave

The proposed conceptual flowsheet for high REEs recovery from spent NdFeB magnets.

Graphical abstract: Recycling of NdFeB magnets employing oxidation, selective leaching, and iron precipitation in an autoclave
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Solubility of ammonium metal fluorides in aqueous ethanol mixtures – implications for scandium recovery by antisolvent crystallization

The solubility of ammonium metal fluorides is evaluated in NH4F–ethanol mixtures and the implications for antisolvent crystallization of (NH4)3ScF6 are discussed.

Graphical abstract: Solubility of ammonium metal fluorides in aqueous ethanol mixtures – implications for scandium recovery by antisolvent crystallization
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Production of rare earth element oxide powders by solution combustion: a new approach for recycling of NdFeB magnets

A promising flowsheet is proposed for REEs recovery from NdFeB magnets, as follows: (1) acid baking, (2) employment of ultrasound-assisted water leaching, (3) the production of rare earth oxides (RE oxides) by a solution combustion method, and (4) a calcination process.

Graphical abstract: Production of rare earth element oxide powders by solution combustion: a new approach for recycling of NdFeB magnets
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Harnessing magnetic fields for rare-earth complex crystallization–separations in aqueous solutions

Magnetic crystallization was used as an energy-efficient technique for selective separation of paramagnetic rare-earth ions from lanthanum ions. An air-stable and simple RE-DOTA complex system was used to achieve separation in aqueous conditions.

Graphical abstract: Harnessing magnetic fields for rare-earth complex crystallization–separations in aqueous solutions
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
Open Access Paper

Removal of hexavalent chromium ions using micellar modified adsorbent: isothermal and kinetic investigations

In this investigation, anionic sodium dodecyl (SDS) and cationic cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) surfactants were separately applied to locally accessible wheat bran to remove chromium(VI).

Graphical abstract: Removal of hexavalent chromium ions using micellar modified adsorbent: isothermal and kinetic investigations
From the themed collection: Metal extraction and recycling
11 items

About this collection

This themed collection aims to highlight the chemistry and chemical processes that underpin, and provide insight into, metal extraction and recycling. Metal extraction and recycling is an exciting and diverse topic for which fundamental chemical knowledge and its application are required. It is hoped that this collection would provide both greater awareness of the issues in metal extraction and recycling, and showcase the advances provided by chemists and researchers in allied disciplines. The series is Guest Edited by Professor Jason Love (University of Edinburgh), Professor Alexandre Chagnes (University of Lorraine), Professor Isabelle Billard (Université Grenoble Alpes), Professor Magdalena Regel-Rosocka (Poznan University of Technology) and Dr Euan Doidge (Imperial College London).
If you would be interested in submitting to this collection, please contact the Editorial Office: advances-rsc@rsc.org

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