This application belongs to the field of
tungsten hydrometallurgical technology, specifically a method for deep
phosphorus removal from crude
sodium tungstate solution, comprising the following steps: activating
activated carbon in a dilute
nitric acid solution; adding the activated
activated carbon to a crude
sodium tungstate solution containing flotation agent and
phosphorus, performing a first stirring, then adding
calcium salt, performing a second stirring and heating, followed by
solid-liquid separation to obtain a
phosphorus-removed
sodium tungstate solution. The
oxygen-containing functional groups reconstructed on the surface of the
activated carbon in this application can induce interfacial mineralization of hydroxyapatite, overcoming the phosphorus removal
bottleneck that traditional
calcium salt
precipitation methods cannot overcome. By pre-adsorbing and removing the flotation agent with activated carbon, the encapsulation of precipitated particles by organic colloids is avoided, resulting in faster
settling speed and better
filtration performance of the phosphorus-removed
slag, greatly improving production operating conditions, and significantly reducing the consumption of subsequent phosphorus removal agents, further reducing the purification cost of
tungsten smelting, and is easy to implement and promote in existing
tungsten smelting production lines.