Method for preparing approximately 3.5-valent vanadium electrolyte by reducing ammonium metavanadate through coke oven gas
By reducing ammonium metavanadate with coke oven gas and combining it with argon displacement to remove ammonia, the problem of long process and high cost in the preparation of vanadium oxysulfate electrolyte in the existing technology has been solved. This method achieves efficient and economical preparation from ammonium metavanadate to high vanadium concentration, and realizes the preparation of efficient and low-cost vanadium oxysulfate electrolyte. It simplifies the process flow and prepares efficient and low-cost vanadium oxysulfate electrolyte with high vanadium concentration and low ammonia content.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202511360973.0
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-09-23
- Publication Date
- 2025-12-09
AI Technical Summary
Existing methods for preparing vanadium oxysulfate electrolyte are lengthy, costly, and difficult to remove reducing/extracting agent residues. Furthermore, the electrolyte is large in volume and difficult to transport over long distances, making it impossible to accurately obtain vanadium oxysulfate electrolyte.
Ammonium metavanadate was reduced using coke oven gas. By controlling the reduction and calcination process at low temperatures, a mixed near-3.5 vanadium oxide with V8O15, V6O11, V4O7 and V2O3 as the main phases was generated. Argon gas was used to replace and remove ammonia at the end of the high-temperature calcination to obtain easily soluble near-3.5 vanadium oxide. Subsequently, it was reacted with sulfuric acid solution to prepare a 3.5 vanadium electrolyte.
A short-process preparation of 3.5-valent vanadium electrolyte with high vanadium concentration and low ammonia content was achieved from ammonium metavanadate, significantly reducing production costs. The ammonia content in the electrolyte is less than 20 ppm, and the vanadium concentration is ≥1.7 mol/L, simplifying the process.