CaroÆs Acid its Introduction to Uranium Acid Leaching in Australia
 
    
    - Organization:
- The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
- Pages:
- 6
- File Size:
- 312 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1984
Abstract
After extensive testing and a period of  plant trials to establish the benefits of  Caro's acid (H2S05) as an alternative oxidant,  Queensland Mines Limited (QML) decided to  replace pyrolusite with Caro's acid in its  acid leach uranium treatment plant at  Nabarlek. The decision was based on the reagent  savings and environmental gains associated  with the removal of manganese from the process  liquors, as well as the labour savings and  improved oxidation reduction potential control  possible in leaching using the Caro's acid  system. The permanent Caro's acid generating  plant was designed by Interox Chemicals Pty  Ltd of Australia (IC) to suit QML's require- ments and differed from the unit used during  the plant trials. Commissioning of the plant  was completed in April 1983 and it has been  continuously used since that date.
Citation
APA: (1984) CaroÆs Acid its Introduction to Uranium Acid Leaching in Australia
MLA: CaroÆs Acid its Introduction to Uranium Acid Leaching in Australia. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1984.
