序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
21 Process for simultaneous production of potassium sulphate, ammonium sulfate, magnesium hydroxide and/or magnesium oxide from kainite mixed salt and ammonia US13981957 2010-03-29 US08721999B2 2014-05-13 Pushpito Kumar Ghosh; Haresh Mahipatlal Mody; Jatin Rameshchandra Chunawala; Maheshkumar Ramniklal Gandhi; Hari Chand Bajaj; Pratyush Maiti; Himanshu Labhshanker Joshi; Hasina Hajibhai Deraiya; Upendra Padmakant Saraiya
Kainite mixed salt is treated with water to obtain solid schoenite and a schoenite end liquor. The latter is desulphated using recycled CaCl2 and thereafter evaporated to obtain camallite crystals, from which KCl is recovered, and a liquor rich in MgCl2. Gypsum produced during desulphatation is reacted with aqueous ammonia and CO2 to produce ammonium sulphate and calcium carbonate. The calcium carbonate is calcined to obtained CaO and CO2. The CaO is slaked and reacted with the MgCl2-rich liquor generated above to produce slurry of Mg(OH)2 in aqueous CaCl2. To this surface modifying agent is added while hot and, after cooling, the slurry yields surface modified Mg(OH)2. The filtrate rich in CaCl2 is recycled for desulphatation process above. The solid surface modified Mg(OH)2 may he calcined to produced MgO. The schoenite and KCl are reacted to produce solid sulphate of potash.
22 Process For Simultaneous Production Of Potassium Sulphate, Ammonium Sulfate, Magnesium Hydroxide And/Or Magnesium Oxide From Kainite Mixed Salt And Ammonia US13981957 2010-03-29 US20130315805A1 2013-11-28 Pushpito Kumar Ghosh; Haresh Mahipatlal Mody; Jatin Rameshchandra Chunawala; Maheshkumar Ramniklal Gandhi; Hari Chand Bajaj; Pratyush Maiti; Himanshu Labhshanker Joshi; Hasina Hajibhai Deraiya; Upendra Padmakant Saraiya
The present invention provides an integrated process for the recovery of sulphate of potash (SOP), ammonium sulphate and surface modified magnesium hydroxide and/or magnesium oxide utilizing kainite mixed salt and ammonia as the only consumable raw materials. The process involves treating kainite mixed salt with water to obtain solid schoenite and a schoenite end liquor. The latter is desulphated using CaCl2 generated in the process itself and thereafter evaporated to obtain carnallite crystals from which KCl is recovered while the liquor rich in MgCl2 serves as a source of MgCL. The gypsum produced during desulphatation is reacted with aqueous ammonia and CO2 to produce ammonium sulphate and calcium carbonate. The calcium carbonate so obtained is then calcined to obtained CaO and CO2. The CaO is then slaked in decarbonated water and reacted with the MgCl2-rich liquor generated above to produce slurry of Mg(OH)2 in aqueous CaCl2. To this surface modifying agent is added under hot condition and, after cooling, the slurry is more easily filterable and yields surface modified Mg(OH)2. The filtrate rich in CaCl2 is then recycled for desulphatation process above. The solid surface modified Mg(OH)2 is then calcined to produced MgO or used as such in appropriate applications. The schoenite and KCl are reacted to produce SOP in solid form while the liquor is recycled in the schoenite production step.
23 Co-production of potassium sulfate and sodium sulfate US348115 1994-11-28 US5529764A 1996-06-25 Shalom Lampert; Curt Holdengraber
A process for producing potassium sulfate or potassium sulfate and sodium sulfate from potash and a sodium sulfate/water source, which includes: (a) subjecting a sodium sulfate source to conversion with potash in an aqueous medium to yield glaserite precipitate and a first mother liquor; (b) converting the glaserite precipitate with potash and water to produce a potassium sulfate precipitate and a second mother liquor; (c) returning the second mother liquor to step (a); (d) subjecting the first mother liquor to treatment, such as evaporative crystallization, such that a sodium chloride and sodium sulfate solids mixture or pure sodium chloride is precipitated in a third mother liquor; (e) subjecting the solids from step (d) to a sodium sulfate/water source to produce anhydrous sodium sulfate; and (f) returning the third mother liquor for conversion to potassium salts.
24 Making alumina and potassium sulphate US7438936 1936-04-14 US2119551A 1938-06-07 MACCARTHY FLORENCE B
25 Process of producing pure alumina and crude potassium sulphate from alunite US2333435 1935-05-24 US2099360A 1937-11-16 SADAO YONEMURA; TSURUJI OKAZAWA; KOTA OSADA
26 Process of obtaining potassium and other alkali-metal compounds US25802518 1918-10-14 US1349113A 1920-08-10 HJALMAR WESTLING ERIC
27 Manufacture of iron oxide pigment and sodium sulfate JP2149379 1979-02-27 JPS54123598A 1979-09-25 YAKOBU RADEMATSUHERUSU; INGO PURUGUMATSUHERU
28 JPS5117156B1 - JP9484571 1971-11-25 JPS5117156B1 1976-05-31
29 From kainite mixed salt and ammonia, a method for simultaneous production of potassium sulfate, ammonium sulfate, magnesium hydroxide, and / or magnesium oxide JP2012501508 2010-03-29 JP2012521945A 2012-09-20 マヘシュクマール ラーマニカラル ガンジー; プシピト クマール ゴーシュ; ウペンドラ パドマカント サラヤ; ヒマンシュ ラブシャンカール ジョシ; ジャティン ラメッシュチャンドラ チュナワラ; ハシーナ ハジャブハイ デラヤ; ハリ チャンド バジャ; プラシュ マティ; ハレシュ マヒパタール モディ
本発明は、唯一の消費可能な原料としてカイナイト混合塩及びアンモニアを使用して、硫酸カリ(SOP)、硫酸アンモニウム、及び表面修飾酸化マグネシウム、及び/又は酸化マグネシウムを回収するための合成方法を提供する。 本プロセスは、カイナイト混合塩を水で処理して、固形シェーナイト及びシェーナイト最終液を得ることを含む。 後者を、本プロセス自体で生成されたCaCl を使用して脱硫酸化し、その後蒸発させてカーナライト結晶を得、それからKClを回収し、MgCl を多く含む液体は、MgClの供給源として役割を果たす。 脱硫酸化中に生産された石膏をアンモニア水及びCO と反応させて、硫酸アンモニウム及び炭酸カルシウムを生産する。 その後、そのようにして得られた炭酸カルシウムをか焼して、CaO及びCO を得る。 その後、CaOを脱炭酸水中で消和し、上記で生成されたMgCl を多く含む液体と反応させ、CaCl 水溶液中のMg(OH) のスラリーを生産する。 これに、表面改質剤を高温条件下で添加し、冷却した後、スラリーをより容易にろ過することができ、表面修飾Mg(OH) を得る。 その後、CaCl を多く含むろ過液を、上記の脱硫酸化プロセスのために再利用する。 その後、固体表面が修飾されたMg(OH) をか焼して、MgOを生産するか、又は適切な用途においてそのまま使用される。 シェーナイト及びKClを反応させて、固体形態のSOPを生産し、液体をシェーナイト生産ステップで再利用する。
【選択図】図1
30 Manufacture of metallic sulfate by ion exchange JP7066986 1986-03-27 JPS61275110A 1986-12-05 ROBIN FUINII
31 PROCESS FOR SIMULTANEOUS PRODUCTION OF POTASSIUM SULPHATE, AMMONIUM SULFATE, MAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE AND/OR MAGNESIUM OXIDE FROM KAINITE MIXED SALT AND AMMONIA EP10719792.3 2010-03-29 EP2411330B1 2013-08-14 GHOSH, Pushpito, Kumar; MODY, Haresh, Mahipatlal; CHUNAWALA, Jatin, Rameshchandra; GANDHI, Maheshkumar, Ramniklal; BAJAJ, Hari, Chand; MAITI, Pratyush; JOSHI, Himanshu, Labhshanker; DERAIYA, Hasina, Hajibhai; SARAIYA, Upendra, Padmakant
32 CO-PRODUCTION OF POTASSIUM SULFATE AND SODIUM SULFATE EP95940022.0 1995-11-13 EP0796222A1 1997-09-24 LAMPERT, Shalom; HOLDENGRABER, Curt
A process for producing potassium sulfate or potassium sulfate and sodium sulfate from potash (10) and a sodium sulfate/water source (46 and/or 76), which includes: (a) subjecting a sodium sulfate source (46 and/or 76) to conversion with potash (10) in an aqueous medium to yield glaserite precipitate (20) and a first mother liquor (26); (6) converting the glaserite precipitate (20) with potash (10) and water (18) to produce a potassium sulfate precipitate (52) and a second mother liquor (40); (c) returning the second mother liquor (40) to step (a); (d) evaporating the first mother liquor (26) such that a sodium chloride and anhydrous sodium sulfate solids mixture is precipitated in a third mother liquor (28); (e) subjecting the solids from step (d) to a sodium sulfate/water source (12) to produce anhydrous sodium sulfate; and (f) returning the third mother liquor (28) for conversion to potassium salts.
33 Precipitation process for potassium sulphate EP94301376.3 1994-02-25 EP0669284A1 1995-08-30 Robinson, Lee Fisher; Coleby, John

A process for precipitating potassium sulphate from an aqueous solution containing potassium ions, which comprises

  • (i) directing a stream of water to flow into a mixing vessel,
  • (ii) adding to the mixing vessel a supply of soluble inorganic potassium compound,
  • (iii) adding to the mixing vessel a supply of soluble inorganic sulphate other than potassium sulphate,
  • (iv) maintaining the contents of said mixing vessel at a temperature above 40 ° C whilst causing or permitting the potassium compound and sulphate to at least partially dissolve forming a solution thereof in said flowing stream of water,
  • (v) transferring at least part of the solution formed in step (iv) to a precipitation vessel maintained at a temperature such that the transferred solution is cooled or allowed to cool below 40 ° C, whereby
  • (vi) solid potassium sulphate precipitates out of solution in the precipitation vessel as a result of the temperature difference between mixing vessel and precipitating vessel, and
  • (vii) at least part of the precipitated potassium sulphate is removed from the precipitation vessel.

34 Methods To Recover Cesium Formate From A Mixed Alkali Metal Formate Blend US14549926 2014-11-21 US20150152033A1 2015-06-04 Bart F. Bakke
Methods to recover or separate cesium formate or rubidium formate or both from a mixed alkali metal formate blend are described. One method involves adding cesium sulfate or rubidium sulfate to the mixed alkali metal formate blend in order to preferentially precipitate potassium sulfate from the mixed alkali metal formate blend. Another method involves adding cesium carbonate or cesium bicarbonate or both to preferentially precipitate potassium carbonate/bicarbonate and/or other non-cesium or non-rubidium metals from the mixed alkali metal blend. Further optional steps are also described. Still one other method involves converting cesium sulfate to cesium hydroxide.
35 Co-production of potassium sulfate, sodium sulfate and sodium chloride US348118 1994-11-28 US5552126A 1996-09-03 Itzhak Efraim; Shalom Lampert; Curt Holdengraber
A process for producing potassium sulfate, sodium sulfate, and sodium chloride from potash and a sodium sulfate/water source, which includes: (a) treating the sodium sulfate/water source to produce a slurry containing anhydrous sodium sulfate; (b) concentrating the slurry to form a concentrate and a diluent; (c) treating the diluent to precipitate out anhydrous sodium sulfate; (d) subjecting the anhydrous sodium sulfate from steps (b) and/or (c) and/or from a different source to conversion with potash in an aqueous medium to yield glaserite and a first mother liquor, with any excess anhydrous sodium sulfate being taken as co-product; (e) converting the glaserite with potash and water to produce a precipitate of potassium sulfate and a second mother liquor; (f) returning the second mother liquor to step (d); (g) subjecting the first mother liquor to evaporative crystallization such that substantially pure sodium chloride is precipitated in a third mother liquor; and (h) returning the third mother liquor for conversion to potassium salts.
36 Process for the production of potassium sulfate from potassium chloride by means of ion exchangers US853346 1986-04-17 US4707347A 1987-11-17 Sandor Vajna; Gerd Peuschel
A process is disclosed for the production of potassium sulfate from potassium chloride by means of a sulfate-laden anion exchanger, according to which as reaction solution, the exchanger is intensively contacted with a saturated potassium chloride solution, after saturation with potassium sulfate, and thereupon again separated, whereupon from this solution the crystals formed therein are separated, while the depleted anion exchanger is regenerated by intensive contact with a magnesium sulfate solution.
37 Recovery of sodium sulphate in production of iron oxide black pigments US882679 1978-03-02 US4173624A 1979-11-06 Jakob Rademachers; Gunter Linde
In the production of ferric oxide black pigments with the simultaneous recovery of sodium sulphate wherein ferrous sulphate is reacted with an alkaline sodium compound at a pH above about 6 and a temperature above about 50.degree. C., and the pigment formed is separated from the mother liquor containing sodium sulphate, the improvement which comprises conducting the reaction at a sodium sulphate concentration of at least about 20% by weight, after separation of the pigment cooling at least part of the sodium sulphate-containing mother liquor to a temperature of at most about 30.degree. C., thereby to crystallize sodium sulphate decahydrate, and separating the crystals. Air is preferably passed through the reaction solution to oxidize the precipitated pigment and, advantageously, make-up water is added to compensate for water carried off by the air. The end product mother liquor, containing an appreciable amount of sodium sulphate, is employed to dissolve ferrous sulphate for a subsequent cycle.
38 Industrial process of preparing magnesia of high purity US743072 1976-11-18 US4100254A 1978-07-11 Helmut Grohmann; Michael Grill
In an industrial process of preparing high-purity magnesia from an impure magnesium-containing starting material, wherein the starting material is dissolved in HCl and the resultant acidic solution is subjected to a multistep treatment for precipitating the impurities out of the solution, the precipitate is separated from the residual purified magnesium chloride solution, and the magnesium chloride is thermally decomposed to obtain magnesia, the purified magnesium chloride solution is first concentrated and sulfate ions are then added thereto to precipitate calcium ions from the concentrated solution as calcium sulfate.
39 Method of producing alumina and potassium sulphate from alunite US565788 1975-04-07 US3984521A 1976-10-05 Gakif Zakirovich Nasyrov; Alexandr Vladimirovich Bogdanov; Nikolai Ivanovich Eremin; Boris Alexandrovich Stolyar; Ivan Terentievich Yamin
A method for processing alunite consisting in that alunite ore is treated with a solution of caustic alkalis at a maximum temperature of 60.degree.C, and a solid residue resulting from the above operation and containing largely potassium and sodium sulphates, is washed with hot water. As a result, potassium and sodium sulphates are dissolved in the wash water, and potassium sulphate is isolated by the action of a caustic-potash solution. The method enables losses of alkalis and aluminium during processing alunite ores containing active forms of silicon compounds to be much reduced, which compound when treating alunite ores with a solution of caustic alkalis, are liable to form insoluble aluminosilicates which are discarded into slime and thus lost together therewith when the latter is separated from the process solution.
40 Process for producing sodium sulphate US3773911D 1971-11-18 US3773911A 1973-11-20 COZZA G; PICCOLO L; BOTTAI G
SODIUM SULPHATE IS PRODUCED FROM FERROUS SULPHATE HEPTAHYDRATE BY REACTING WITH SODIUM HYDROXIDE IN SOLUTION TO GIVE A SODIUM SULPHATE CONTENT OF 22 TO 28% IN THE PRESENCE OF CARBON DIOXIDE.
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