Tin Removed Patents (Class 205/719)
-
Patent number: 8685226Abstract: Provided is a method of recovering valuable metal from oxide system scrap including the steps of performing electrolysis using an insoluble electrode as an anode and an oxide system scrap as a cathode, and recovering the scrap of the cathode as metal or suboxide. Specifically, this method enables the efficient recovery of valuable metal from oxide system scrap of an indium-tin oxide (ITO) sputtering target or oxide system scrap such as mill ends that arise during the production of such a sputtering target.Type: GrantFiled: March 7, 2008Date of Patent: April 1, 2014Assignee: JX Nippon Mining & Metals CorporationInventors: Yuichiro Shindo, Kouichi Takemoto
-
Patent number: 8685225Abstract: Proposed is a method of recovering valuable metal from scrap containing conductive oxide including the steps of using scrap containing conductive oxide and performing electrolysis while periodically inverting the polarity, and recovering the scrap as hydroxide. With the foregoing method of recovering valuable metal from scrap containing conductive oxide, oxide system scrap is conductive oxide and a substance that can be reduced to metal or suboxide with hydrogen. This method enables to efficiently recover valuable metal from sputtering target scrap containing conductive oxide or scrap such as mill ends of conductive oxide that arise during the production of such a sputtering target.Type: GrantFiled: February 8, 2008Date of Patent: April 1, 2014Assignee: JX Nippon Mining & Metals CorporationInventors: Yuichiro Shindo, Kouichi Takemoto
-
Patent number: 8636887Abstract: The invention relates to a method for electrokinetic decontamination of a porous solid medium, which comprises: a) extracting the contaminating species present in the solid medium in an electrolyte appearing as an essentially inorganic gel, this extraction being obtained by applying an electric current between two electrodes positioned at the surface and/or in the interior of the solid medium, the contact of at least one of these electrodes with said solid medium being ensured by a layer of said gel, b) drying the gel containing the thereby extracted contaminating species until a dry residue is obtained which fractures, and c) removing the thereby obtained dry residue from said solid residue.Type: GrantFiled: October 1, 2009Date of Patent: January 28, 2014Assignee: Commissariat a l'Energie Atomique et aux Energies AlternativesInventors: Frédéric Cuer, Axel De Nadaï
-
Patent number: 6685820Abstract: The present invention relates to a method for treating spent tin or tin/lead stripping solution used in the electronic industry, particularly in the manufacture of printed circuit boards or a lead frames. Said method comprises (i) electrolytically reducing copper ions in the solution to copper at a low temperature; (ii) electrolytically oxidizing Sn2+ and Pb2+ in the solution at a high temperature to form solid tin and lead oxides and hydroxides; (iii) separating solid tin and lead oxides and hydroxides from the solution; (iv) dissolving tin and lead oxides and hydroxides obtained in step (iii) in a strong alkali or acidic solution; and (v) electrolytically reducing the alkali or acidic solution obtained in step (iv) at a high temperature to recover metallic tin and lead. Also, the filtrate obtained in step (iii) above is useful for preparing fresh tin or tin/lead stripping solution.Type: GrantFiled: April 26, 2002Date of Patent: February 3, 2004Assignees: Amia Co., Ltd., Persee Chemical Co., Ltd.Inventors: Kuo-Chin Chen, Ching-Hwa Chang, Yu-Feng Lin, Tai-Sheng Yuan, Hung-Ming Wang, Jenn-Fang Wu, Huei-Yin Cheng
-
Patent number: 6045686Abstract: A process for the delacquering and detinning of a metal substrate is presented comprising the fully electrochemical removal of both an outer polymeric coating and an inner tin coating from a metal substrate. The disclosed method provides a clean metal substrate, and results in wastes which are easily disposed of with minimal cost and minimal environmental impact. In one embodiment, the present invention comprises a one-stage process for removing an outer polymeric coating and an inner tin coating from a metal substrate in a single electrolyte bath through electrolytic removal of both the polymeric and tin layers from the metal substrate. An electrically conductive container having the electrolyte bath therein acts as an anode in the process, and the removed tin is plated out on the cathode. In another embodiment, the present invention comprises a two-stage process for removing an outer polymeric coating and an inner tin coating from a metal substrate.Type: GrantFiled: December 15, 1997Date of Patent: April 4, 2000Assignee: The University of ConnecticutInventors: James M. Fenton, John E. Dresty, Jr., Richard Bodensteiner, Chunzhi He, Ramakrishnan Venkataraman, Jung-Chou Lin, Antonio J. Aldykiewicz, Jr.
-
Patent number: 5858200Abstract: A method of manufacturing a metallic fiber in which from a convergent extended wire, which is formed by a metallic fiber and a matrix member which is formed of a metallic material and whose dissolvability is higher than the dissolvability of the metallic fiber, the matrix member is continuously dissolved and removed by an electrolytic processing in a plurality of electrolytic tanks which are arranged in the conveying direction of the convergent extended wire, wherein: the convergent extended wire is passed through electrolytes in the plurality of electrolytic tanks, which are arranged in the shape of a gentle convex arch at the vertical direction upper side which includes the conveying passage of the convergent extended wire, the convergent extended wire is passed above a plurality of feeding devices which are provided at the outer sides of the electrolytes and which are disposed in the same arch-shape so as to correspond to the electrolytic tanks, in each of the plurality of electrolytic tanks, the metallicType: GrantFiled: May 23, 1997Date of Patent: January 12, 1999Assignee: Bridgestone Metalpha CorporationInventors: Tadashi Takahashi, Yukio Aoike, Tatsuo Hirayama