• Please join our new sister site dedicated to discussion of gold, silver, platinum, copper and palladium bar, coin, jewelry collecting/investing/storing/selling/buying. It would be greatly appreciated if you joined and help add a few new topics for new people to engage in.

    Bullion.Forum

Chemical Better step for remove iron with HCL

Gold Refining Forum

Help Support Gold Refining Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Iron (without roasting) or iron oxide (after roasting) removal is not required in most cases of pyrite processing. The best way is to use direct smelting of pyrite concentrate with Na2CO3 and lead as a collector (in this case you don't need roasting at all - all iron will form iron-sodium slag). The second way is to use a high-temperature thiosulfate-ammonium-copper leaching process. Iron oxides will leave intact in the leaching wastes.
Depends on quantity of the cons and richness. As for pyrite, you need to add whole lot of soda to break possible matte layer forming. All doable, but with poor quality cons, cost of the flux will be quite ramping. If leaching is applicable, it is a way to go. Slow roasting at lower temperatures with good scrubber (for SO2 and possible arsenic) will leave iron oxides, which are relatively easy to pulverize even more, and then leaching is relatively effective if setup is right.
 
Hi, iam sorry if this post already in other post...

I need to ask, I need to clean sample where is much Fe and S (sulfur)...
I wanna clean the Fe using HCL.
The question is:
Better i direct clean Fe include S with HCL ?
or
Better i doing inceneration first around 700 deg celcius to boiling the sulfur?

Iam sorry if this question too newbie :)

Regards

Joel
If it's powder why not use a magnet to remove the fe
 

Latest posts

Back
Top