Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Production of desiccants from Turkish bentonites
AbstractRepresentative samples of three Turkish bentonites were investigated with the aim of producing moisture adsorbents, so-called desiccants, of commercial grade: 1) Ca-bentonite from Lalapaşa–Edirne region (LLP), 2) Na/Ca-bentonite from Çankırı region (CNK), and 3) Na-bentonite from Reşadiye–Tokat region (RSD). The samples were composed of smectite and small amounts of quartz, feldspar, calcite and opal-CT and minor amounts of zeolite and dolomite. The clay mineral contents of the raw samples were estimated at 75–80% for LLP, 50–55% for CNK and 75–80% for RSD.The bentonites were upgraded by mineral processing techniques and modified by addition of calcium chloride. The effect of particle size, heat treatment conditions such as drying temperature and drying time were examined. A maximum moisture adsorption capacity of 17.1% was obtained after heating at 150–200°C for LLP Ca-bentonite. The mixed bentonite (CNK) achieved a maximum moisture adsorption capacity of 8.3% at 105°C and the Na-type bentonite (RSD) exhibited the lowest adsorption capacity of 6.4% at 105°C. In addition to the standard tests and parameters, chemical additives such as calcium chloride which is known as a hygroscopic material were mixed with the bentonites. Moisture adsorption capacities of the bentonites were raised to a level about 20% above required as standards. The results obtained in this study together with the standard specifications were compatible with the commercial counterparts.
Production of desiccants from Turkish bentonites
AbstractRepresentative samples of three Turkish bentonites were investigated with the aim of producing moisture adsorbents, so-called desiccants, of commercial grade: 1) Ca-bentonite from Lalapaşa–Edirne region (LLP), 2) Na/Ca-bentonite from Çankırı region (CNK), and 3) Na-bentonite from Reşadiye–Tokat region (RSD). The samples were composed of smectite and small amounts of quartz, feldspar, calcite and opal-CT and minor amounts of zeolite and dolomite. The clay mineral contents of the raw samples were estimated at 75–80% for LLP, 50–55% for CNK and 75–80% for RSD.The bentonites were upgraded by mineral processing techniques and modified by addition of calcium chloride. The effect of particle size, heat treatment conditions such as drying temperature and drying time were examined. A maximum moisture adsorption capacity of 17.1% was obtained after heating at 150–200°C for LLP Ca-bentonite. The mixed bentonite (CNK) achieved a maximum moisture adsorption capacity of 8.3% at 105°C and the Na-type bentonite (RSD) exhibited the lowest adsorption capacity of 6.4% at 105°C. In addition to the standard tests and parameters, chemical additives such as calcium chloride which is known as a hygroscopic material were mixed with the bentonites. Moisture adsorption capacities of the bentonites were raised to a level about 20% above required as standards. The results obtained in this study together with the standard specifications were compatible with the commercial counterparts.
Production of desiccants from Turkish bentonites
Bulut, G. (Autor:in) / Chimeddorj, M. (Autor:in) / Esenli, F. (Autor:in) / Çelik, M.S. (Autor:in)
Applied Clay Science ; 46 ; 141-147
13.07.2009
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Production of desiccants from Turkish bentonites
Online Contents | 2009
|Production of desiccants from Turkish bentonites
Online Contents | 2009
|Desiccants and Dehumidification
British Library Online Contents | 2000
Activation of some Turkish bentonites to improve their drilling fluid properties
Online Contents | 1995
|The Role of Desiccants in Ig-Units
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|