Du har inte javascript påslaget. Det innebär att många funktioner inte fungerar. För mer information om Vinnova, ta kontakt med oss.

Innovativa extraktionsmetoder för utvinning av vanadin från vanadinrika järnmalmskoncentrat och stålslagger

Diarienummer
Koordinator SWEREA MEFOS AB
Bidrag från Vinnova 3 046 000 kronor
Projektets löptid december 2014 - januari 2017
Status Avslutat

Viktiga resultat som projektet gav

Vanadium is an economically important metal for EU. V is mainly used for production of high strength and special steels, and advanced alloys for aerospace application. V production in EU is highly dependent on import of the raw materials. At the same time there are large amount of unexploited V sources in EU member states. There are several ore deposits with around 1% V and large amount of steel slag with up to 3% V. This project seeks to develop technologies for economic and environmental friendly exploitation of these unused V sources in Europe.

Långsiktiga effekter som förväntas

Two process concepts, ´Reduction - Selective oxidation - Roasting - Leaching/Precipitation - Calcination - FeV making´ and ´Carbo-Oxychlorination Process´ have been developed for efficient extraction of V from primary and secondary resources. The developed roasting technology, leaching and precipitation recipes are implemented in MKOy flowsheet. This will improve the conditions to establish V production and thereby reduces the need for import of V feed-stock to EU. Using secondary materials reduces the environmental impacts associated to mine activities and creates jobs.

Upplägg och genomförande

Route A from roasting to FeV production steps have been developed by extensive theoretical modelling, experiments in laboratory and semi-industrial scale. Concept of Route B has been carried out as a fundamental study including thermodynamic calculations and laboratory scale tests.

Texten på den här sidan har projektgruppen själv formulerat. Innehållet är inte granskat av våra redaktörer.

Senast uppdaterad 8 maj 2017

Diarienummer 2014-06242