Synthesis of Multicomponent Powders Containing Rare Earths Using Aqueous Processing

- Organization:
- The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
- Pages:
- 12
- File Size:
- 732 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1998
Abstract
Preparation of multicomponent powders are very useful and important for producing the materials with complicated and homogeneous structure. Therefore multicomponent powders have a lot of attention in the field of advanced value-added materials. The aqueous processing in hydrometallurgy has a broad potential for producing multicomponent homogeneous precipitates. Furthermore the aqueous processing has a future potential for integrating the separation, precipitation and synthesis processes. In this presentation the precipitation from homogeneous solution including rare-earths and/or common metals is presented. These precipitates probably consist of almost monodispersed, multicomponent and spherical particles by precisely controlling several reaction factors, reaction temperature, concentrations of starting materials, pH and so on. The separation of the nucleation stage and the growth stage of the particles is very important and how to control the reaction factors to realize enough separation is discussed. In this presentation the systems of Y-Eu-0, Y-Fe-0 and Y-Al-0 are mainly presented. In addition the precipitation-stripping method from organic phase is presented focusing the synthesis of multicomponent powders of Ni-La-0 system. These precipitates have multicomponents homogeneously and so they are converted to multicomponent ceramic powders by calcination. They are important compounds as phosphor, opto-magnetic materials, optical materials, hydrogen storage alloy or as the related precursors. In this presentation some characterization of these particulate materials is included.
Citation
APA:
(1998) Synthesis of Multicomponent Powders Containing Rare Earths Using Aqueous ProcessingMLA: Synthesis of Multicomponent Powders Containing Rare Earths Using Aqueous Processing. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 1998.