Copper Deposition and Formation of Nano-Particles

Priyabrata Pal; Muhammad Nazim; Binay Kanti Dutta; Ahmed AlShoaibi

doi:10.1080/01496395.2014.937498

Copper Deposition and Formation of Nano-Particles

Priyabrata Pal, Muhammad Nazim, Binay Kanti Dutta, Ahmed AlShoaibi

Chemical and Petroleum Engineering

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

The cementation of copper ions from copper sulfate solution was studied using iron wire and iron powder. The influence of initial copper concentration has considerable effect on cumulative copper deposition. The copper deposition rate data could be interpreted by using shrinking core model. The effects of temperature and pH were substantial and have been studied and interpreted. The activation energy of the system within the temperature range of 23–54°C was found to be 14.23 (iron wire) and 30.20 kJ per mol (iron powder), respectively. The morphology of copper deposits studied showed that the reactions have the potential to produce particle sizes within nano range.

Original language	British English
Pages (from-to)	2728-2733
Number of pages	6
Journal	Separation Science and Technology (Philadelphia)
Volume	49
Issue number	17
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/01496395.2014.937498
State	Published - 22 Nov 2014

Keywords

cementation
copper deposition
copper particles
shrinking core model

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10.1080/01496395.2014.937498

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title = "Copper Deposition and Formation of Nano-Particles",

abstract = "The cementation of copper ions from copper sulfate solution was studied using iron wire and iron powder. The influence of initial copper concentration has considerable effect on cumulative copper deposition. The copper deposition rate data could be interpreted by using shrinking core model. The effects of temperature and pH were substantial and have been studied and interpreted. The activation energy of the system within the temperature range of 23–54°C was found to be 14.23 (iron wire) and 30.20 kJ per mol (iron powder), respectively. The morphology of copper deposits studied showed that the reactions have the potential to produce particle sizes within nano range.",

keywords = "cementation, copper deposition, copper particles, shrinking core model",

author = "Priyabrata Pal and Muhammad Nazim and Dutta, {Binay Kanti} and Ahmed AlShoaibi",

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AU - Pal, Priyabrata

AU - Nazim, Muhammad

AU - Dutta, Binay Kanti

AU - AlShoaibi, Ahmed

N1 - Publisher Copyright: ©, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.

PY - 2014/11/22

Y1 - 2014/11/22

N2 - The cementation of copper ions from copper sulfate solution was studied using iron wire and iron powder. The influence of initial copper concentration has considerable effect on cumulative copper deposition. The copper deposition rate data could be interpreted by using shrinking core model. The effects of temperature and pH were substantial and have been studied and interpreted. The activation energy of the system within the temperature range of 23–54°C was found to be 14.23 (iron wire) and 30.20 kJ per mol (iron powder), respectively. The morphology of copper deposits studied showed that the reactions have the potential to produce particle sizes within nano range.

AB - The cementation of copper ions from copper sulfate solution was studied using iron wire and iron powder. The influence of initial copper concentration has considerable effect on cumulative copper deposition. The copper deposition rate data could be interpreted by using shrinking core model. The effects of temperature and pH were substantial and have been studied and interpreted. The activation energy of the system within the temperature range of 23–54°C was found to be 14.23 (iron wire) and 30.20 kJ per mol (iron powder), respectively. The morphology of copper deposits studied showed that the reactions have the potential to produce particle sizes within nano range.

KW - cementation

KW - copper deposition

KW - copper particles

KW - shrinking core model

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JO - Separation Science and Technology (Philadelphia)

JF - Separation Science and Technology (Philadelphia)

IS - 17

ER -

Copper Deposition and Formation of Nano-Particles

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