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Effect of Ion Concentrations on Uranium Absorption from Sodium Carbonate Solutions.

Authors
El-TD; El-TD; El-TD
Source
NTIS: PB 293 305 :13 pages
Link
NIOSHTIC No.
10007893
Abstract
The effect of various ion concentrations on uranium absorption from a sodium carbonate solution by a strong-base, anion resin was investigated by the Bureau of Mines in support of its objective to help assure an adequate uranium supply for future needs. The studies were conducted to improve the recovery of uranium from in situ leaching solutions by ion exchange. The effects of carbonate, bicarbonate, chloride, and sulfate ions were examined. Relatively low (less than 5 g/l) concentrations of chloride, sulfate, and bicarbonate were found to be detrimental to the absorption of uranium. High (greater than 10 g/l) carbonate concentrations also adversely affected the uranium absorption. In addition, the effect of initial resin form was investigated in tests of the chloride carbonate, and bicarbonate forms; resin form was shown to have no effect on the absorption of uranium.
Publication Date
19790101
Document Type
IH; Report of Investigation;
Fiscal Year
1979
NTIS Accession No.
PB-293305
NTIS Price
A03
Identifying No.
RI 8328
NIOSH Division
SLRC;
Source Name
NTIS: PB 293 305
Page last reviewed: September 2, 2020
Content source: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Education and Information Division