Emulsate handling system in a cerium purification process

CN224337656UActive Publication Date: 2026-06-09LESHAN DONGCHEN ADVANCED MATERIAL

Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Utility models(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
LESHAN DONGCHEN ADVANCED MATERIAL
Filing Date
2025-07-22
Publication Date
2026-06-09

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

During the cerium purification process, the presence of the emulsion layer leads to reduced precipitation efficiency, decreased product purity, and difficulty in solid-liquid separation. Existing treatment methods cannot effectively remove solid particles and impurities, resulting in high acidity and high impurity levels in the aqueous phase, making it impossible to directly return to the production line.

Method used

The system employs a physical demulsification device and an oil-water separation device, combined with an aqueous phase impurity removal tank. Physical demulsification is achieved through a rotating shaft and a turbine propeller, while zeolite adsorption is used for impurity removal. This process separates the oil and water phases and removes impurities without the need for external reagents.

Benefits of technology

It enables continuous treatment of emulsions, and the aqueous phase can be directly returned to the sedimentation reaction tank after impurity removal, which improves sedimentation efficiency and product purity, simplifies the processing flow, and reduces processing costs.

✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.

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Abstract

This utility model discloses an emulsion treatment system in the cerium purification process, belonging to the field of cerium production. It includes a physical demulsification device, an oil-water separation device, and an aqueous phase impurity removal tank. The physical demulsification device is connected to an emulsion feed pipe and an oil-water discharge pipe. The other end of the emulsion feed pipe is connected to the emulsion layer of a precipitation reaction tank. The other end of the oil-water discharge pipe is connected to the oil-water separation device, which is also connected to an aqueous phase pipe and an oil phase pipe. The other end of the aqueous phase pipe is connected to the aqueous phase impurity removal tank, which is also connected to a return pipe to the precipitation reaction tank. The other end of the return pipe is connected to the precipitation reaction tank. This utility model allows for continuous operation without the need for external reagents; the aqueous phase, after impurity removal, can be directly returned to the precipitation reaction tank to continue participating in the reaction.
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