|
| Reference and Innovation for Developing Metallurgy Processes |
|
Received:August 31, 2024
Revised:September 04, 2024
Accepted:September 05, 2024
Published Online:October 29, 2024
|
| View Full Text View/Add Comment Download reader |
| DOI:doi:10.3969/j.issn.1007-7545.2024.11.007 |
| KeyWord:tungsten metallurgy; molybdenum metallurgy; lithium metallurgy; aluminum metallurgy; molten salt electrolysis; critical metals; interdisciplinarity and integration |
| Author | Institution |
| LEI Yuntao |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| ZHOU Siqi |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| WANG Shuai |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| LIU Siyao |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| HUO Xiangyang |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| SUN Fenglong |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
| ZHAO Zhongwei |
中南大学 冶金与环境学院 |
|
| Hits: 1167 |
| Download times: 981 |
| Abstract: |
| The constraints on the metallurgical industry in terms of resource transformation, energy consumption and environmental protection are becoming increasingly severe, and there is an urgent need to upgrade metallurgical processes to enable environmentally friendly, energy-saving, value-added production. Reference is an important way of innovation. On the one hand, imitation of existing metallurgical processes to develop new metallurgical technologies is undoubtedly the most direct means, especially the industrialized process provides a multi-dimensional reference in the "science-technology-engineering" aspect. On the other hand, the interdisciplinarity is more likely to produce disruptive technologies for metallurgy, such as geochemistry, mineral processing, and electrochemistry (batteries). |
| Close |
|
|
|