Sodium cyanide process
A technology of sodium glycolate and solution, which is applied in the direction of metal cyanide and simple alkali metal cyanide, and can solve the problems of high transportation costs, accident leakage, environmental risks, etc.
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Embodiment 1
[0027] Sodium cyanide from a typical composition solution of a commercial sodium cyanide production process was used in this example. This production method is disclosed in US Patent 4,847,062, incorporated herein by reference.
[0028] Sodium cyanide crystallization is performed in a small chamber that provides an optical path for the solution and the crystals formed. This chamber is similar to that invented by Garside and Larson. (J. Garside, A. Mersmann &, J. Nyvlt (eds.) Measurement of Crystal Growth Rates, 1990, European Federation of Chemical Engineering, Working Party on Crystallization, P. 83), the disclosure of which is hereby incorporated by reference for brevity . The chamber consists of a 15 cm3 solution tank contained between two glass plates. The upper plate is thicker and forms an insulating barrier, and the lower plate separates the crystallized solution from the constant temperature water that circulates through the device from a constant temperature bath. ...
Embodiment 2
[0037] This example shows the growth of sodium cyanide crystals in the presence of iron, with and without glycolate.
[0038] The same procedure as described in Example 1 was carried out except that iron was added as described below. The solution was saturated with sodium cyanide at 80°C. In this example, all crystallization onset temperatures were 60°C. In this example, additional iron was added to the plant mother liquor in the form of ferric chloride. The final concentration of iron added was 30 ppm (ppm, based on iron). After the solution was prepared, small brown spots settled to the bottom of the container, which appeared to be FeCl 3 . The mother liquor is thus saturated with iron, and 30 ppm of iron added exceeds the iron saturation concentration of the mother liquor.
[0039] One experiment was performed with iron added and without sodium glycolate. A second experiment was performed with the same iron concentration and with the addition of 2 wt% sodium glycolate...
Embodiment 3
[0044] In this example, 10ppm of ferric chloride (iron-based) and 2% sodium glycolate were added. After the solution was prepared, as in Example 2, small brown spots remained in the flask, which was probably undissolved chlorine Iron. The inventors again expected that in the mother liquor FcCl 3 The degree of saturation determines the actual concentration of iron. However, the inventors expect the actual concentration of excess iron to be less than 10 ppm in each case, and the value is the same whether 10 ppm or 30 ppm is added.
[0045] The results showed that the quality of the crystals was very close to that obtained by adding glycolate in Example 2. The measured crystal growth rate was 4 μm / min, slightly lower than that obtained in Example 2, but approximately the same within the expected measurement accuracy.
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