rbunge
Chemical
- Mar 24, 2004
- 3
Hi there,
we are successfully runnig a vacuum evaporation plant for spent hydrochloric acids from zinc galvanizing plants in Switzerland. As the liquid evaporates we are able recover a high quality FeCl2 as crystallized product. Only after ZnCl2 also begins to precipitate, the residual concentrate must be disposed off. The problem: if the acid contains Ni, NiCl2 precipitate will contaminate our FeCl2. How can we suppress the formation of NiCl2? What happens if I just add some diacetyldioxim? Now, if that is too easy for you: how about Pb - how can I suppress the formation of PbCl2? Your suggestions are much appreciated, Rainer
rbunge@hsr.ch
we are successfully runnig a vacuum evaporation plant for spent hydrochloric acids from zinc galvanizing plants in Switzerland. As the liquid evaporates we are able recover a high quality FeCl2 as crystallized product. Only after ZnCl2 also begins to precipitate, the residual concentrate must be disposed off. The problem: if the acid contains Ni, NiCl2 precipitate will contaminate our FeCl2. How can we suppress the formation of NiCl2? What happens if I just add some diacetyldioxim? Now, if that is too easy for you: how about Pb - how can I suppress the formation of PbCl2? Your suggestions are much appreciated, Rainer
rbunge@hsr.ch