专利摘要:
1433075 Electrode compositions SWISS ALUMINIUM Ltd 15 May 1974 [25 May 1973] 21590/74 Headings C1J and C1A [Also in Division C7] A ceramic oxide, useful in the electrolysis of a melt, e.g. based on cryolite or alumina for Al production, is based on SnO 2 , Fe 2 O 3 , Fe 3 O 4 , Cr 2 O 3 , Co 3 O 4 , NiO or ZnO with optional doping amounts of other metal oxide(s) to increase conductivity ; e.g. SnO 2 containing 0À01-20% by wt. of at least one of Fe 2 O 3 , Sb 2 O 3 , CuO, MuO 2 , Nb 2 O 5 , ZnO, Cr 2 O 3 , Co 3 O 4 or WO 3 . The ceramic oxide may surround a conductive core which acts as power connection/current distributor, e.g. of Ni, Cu, Co, Mo, Ag or a conductive boride, carbide or nitride. The oxide is made by isostatic compression of a blend of its component oxides, followed by high temperature sintering of. the green product.
公开号:SU708999A3
申请号:SU742043450
申请日:1974-05-24
公开日:1980-01-05
发明作者:Альдер Ханспетер
申请人:Швейцерише Алюминиум Аг (Фирма);
IPC主号:
专利说明:

I
The invention relates to the field of metallurgy of non-ferrous metals, in particular to the production of aluminum by the electrolysis of molten salts.
The anode of the electrolyzer is known for producing aluminum from molten electrolytes, the working surfaces of which are made of an oxyceramic material. The oxide ceramics contains 80-99%.
The disadvantage of the anode lies in its considerable corrosion and contamination by the aluminum material of the anode. This is due to the interaction of SnOj with aluminum, which is in suspension in the electrolyte. Corrosion is particularly pronounced in the three-phase zone between the anode, the electrolyte and the gas atmosphere.
The purpose of the invention is to increase the service life of the anode and the durability of the corrosive environment.
This goal is achieved by the fact that a part of the anode located in the three-phase zone is covered with a protective layer of non-conducting and melt-resistant electrolyte material selected from the group containing sintered alumina and magnesia.
hardened electrolyte and refractory nitrides.
As basic materials, the dp of manufacture, anode, is dissolved, Fe ,, Ox, CrO, COjOx., NiO or ZnO, mainly 80-99.7% SnO. Tin oxide has the following advantages: insignificant sensitivity to thermal shock; solubility in cryolite is very low (0.08% at 1000 ° C). To improve sintering, density and conductivity of SnO2, additives from oxides of the following metals are used individually or in combination:
s
Fe Cu Mn Nb Zn COy Cr W, Sb,
Cd, Zr, Ta, Ni, Ca, Ba, Bi, 3n. .
The anode of SnO2.f immersed in the molten cryolite without a current load, interacts with the aluminum, which is in suspension in the cryolite, by the reaction:
ЗЗпО 2 + 4А1 +.
At the anode under load, wear occurs significantly
5 faster, especially in the three-phase zone, i.e., the region of transition from the electrolyte to the gas atmosphere of the electrolyzer,
权利要求:
Claims (1)
[1]
In order to reduce the corrosion of the anode, it is necessary to apply a protective ring of current and melt-resistant electrolyte to the surface of the anode in a 1-phase zone. This colo can be obtained in two types: the side surfaces of the anode are shielded in part by coating of sintered alumina, magnesia or of refractory nitrides, for example nitri. Yes boron crust formation from frozen electrolyte due to local cooling of the anode. The drawings show various versions of the anodes, according to the invention and electrolyzers equipped with them. FIG. 1 shows the ceramic anode ic with the fully shielded side surface of FIG. electrolyte side surface; in fig. 3 - anode with side walls completely shielded with POM1TSI peel; in Fig. 4, the anode is completely immersed in an electrolyte with a shielded current lead; on. Fig. 5 shows a horizontal anode plate with OXIDE-oxidized anode blocks MADE UP separately; FIGS. b are sections of FIG. 5; Fig. 7 shows a cell with a horizontal anode; Fig, 8 elvktroliz. p with multiple anodes; Fig. 9 shows a cell with a certain number of alternately arranged anodes and cathodes. The anode 1 consists mainly of doped tin oxide and is at least partially in contact with the electrolyte. The current lead 2 is made of metal or another conductive material such as nitride carbide or boride. The protective layer 3 of the anode 1 is made of a poorly conducting material and f is stable with respect to the electrolyte melt. In Fig. 3, the backing layer 3 of the cylindrical anode 1 is in the form of a ring of 2, or MgD, which is previously cemented or sprayed. The protective layer 3 completely covers the lateral surface of the anode 1, which is permanently immersed in the electrolyte melt, however, it is not obligatory that the protective layer 3 covers the entire lateral surface of the anode 1. But it must shield the anode in the three-phase zone. FIG. 2 protective layer 3 to the patterns of solidified electropite And this layer with favorable yc.no can achieve a sufficient thickness. The formation of a crust of electrolyte can be facilitated by the supply of a cooling agent through channel 4 to the current supply 2, the built-in current distributor 5 reduces the internal resistance of the anode 1 and helps more evenly / Iy distribute the current on the outer surface of the anode. from congestion electrolyte. The channel 4 for supplying the cooling agent is shaped so that the side walls of the current distributor 5 can also be cooled, the Anode 1 being in contact with the electrolyte over its entire bottom surface. FIG. 4, the anode 1 is completely loaded into the electrolyte melt. Tokopeed 2 and the top surface of the anode,. covered with protective layer 3; Fig. 5 and b shows a horizontal anode plate. Separate anodes 1 of OKHCHOKepaivsiMBCKoro material are laid in the plate and are in contact with the plate of the current distributor 5 "Uniformly distributed channels b in the plate allow for the removal of anode gas with a horizontal anode 1 with channels 6 and 7 for exhaust anode gas and supply, the side surface of the anode 1 and the current lead are covered with a curved layer 3f which prevents corrosion at the three phase boundary. In order to eliminate corrosion, in the channels 6 and 7 in the lower part are provided inserts 8 and 9 of the same material, h then a protective ring. A layer of liquid aluminum 10 is assembled at the cathode 11 made of carbon, graphite or of electrically conductive melt-resistant carbide, nitride or boride. The cathode is equipped with a current lead; .-; 12, the electrolyzer is closed with a grinder 13 ". Fig. 8 shows an electrolyzer with several anodes. The designations are the same as in FIG. 1-7, the Pla of FIG. 9 shows an electrolyzer with; an number of anodes 1 and cathodes 11 alternately arranged; Current leads 2 and 12 in the region of the border of the three phases are shielded by protective layers 3; the same as in fig. 1-8. Claims of the Invention Anode of an electrolyzer for producing aluminum from molten electrolytes, whose working surfaces are made of an oxyceramic material,., Characterized in that, in order to increase the service life. and resistance to aggressive environment, a part of the anode located in the three-phase zone is covered with a protective layer of non-conductive and melt-resistant electrolyte material selected from the group consisting of sintered alumina, magnesia, solidified electrolyte and refractory nitrides. Sources of information taken into consideration at examination 1, Swiss Patent W 520779, class, C 22 d 3/02, 1972 ,,
Puz.i
FIG. 2
FIG. 3
Fig.-ff
; 2
A-A.
FIG. 6
e //
- //
类似技术:
公开号 | 公开日 | 专利标题
SU708999A3|1980-01-05|Electrolyzer anode for producing aluminum from molten electrolytes
SU654184A3|1979-03-25|Aluminium bath bipolar electrode
US4057480A|1977-11-08|Inconsumable electrodes
US4098669A|1978-07-04|Novel yttrium oxide electrodes and their uses
US4999097A|1991-03-12|Apparatus and method for the electrolytic production of metals
US3661736A|1972-05-09|Refractory hard metal composite cathode aluminum reduction cell
US4093524A|1978-06-06|Bonding of refractory hard metal
US4039401A|1977-08-02|Aluminum production method with electrodes for aluminum reduction cells
CA1326469C|1994-01-25|Molten salt electrowinning electrode, method and cell
RU2496922C2|2013-10-27|Metal anode for oxygen separation, which operates at high current density, for electrolysis units for aluminium recovery
GB2103246A|1983-02-16|Electrolytic production of aluminum
US4392925A|1983-07-12|Electrode arrangement in a cell for manufacture of aluminum from molten salts
US4098651A|1978-07-04|Continuous measurement of electrolyte parameters in a cell for the electrolysis of a molten charge
SE438165B|1985-04-01|BIPOLE Electrode for Electrolytic Processes
US6723222B2|2004-04-20|Cu-Ni-Fe anodes having improved microstructure
AU755540B2|2002-12-12|Cells for the electrowinning of aluminium having dimensionally stable metal-based anodes
US6521116B2|2003-02-18|Cells for the electrowinning of aluminium having dimensionally stable metal-based anodes
CN100478501C|2009-04-15|Dimensionally stable anode for the electro winning of aluminium
US4541912A|1985-09-17|Cermet electrode assembly
US6682643B2|2004-01-27|Aluminium electrowinning cells having a V-shaped cathode bottom and method of producing aluminium
AU760052B2|2003-05-08|Bipolar cell for the production of aluminium with carbon cathodes
US6913682B2|2005-07-05|Cells for the electrowinning of aluminium having dimensionally stable metal-based anodes
EP0380645A1|1990-08-08|Apparatus and method for the electrolytic production of metals
US6616826B1|2003-09-09|Electrolysis apparatus and methods using urania in electrodes, and methods of producing reduced substances from oxidized substances
US20040084324A1|2004-05-06|Aluminium electrowinning cells having a V-shaped cathode bottom
同族专利:
公开号 | 公开日
ES426657A1|1977-01-01|
BR7404276D0|1975-09-30|
PH12130A|1978-11-07|
NO138956C|1978-12-13|
AT331054B|1976-08-10|
ZA743058B|1975-05-28|
IT1012800B|1977-03-10|
US3960678A|1976-06-01|
FR2230750A1|1974-12-20|
IN142822B|1977-08-27|
NO138956B|1978-09-04|
SE410110B|1979-09-24|
AR204922A1|1976-03-19|
GB1433075A|1976-04-22|
CH575014A5|1976-04-30|
DE2425136C2|1983-01-13|
JPS5244729B2|1977-11-10|
JPS5043008A|1975-04-18|
EG11429A|1977-09-30|
NL159728B|1979-03-15|
BE815484A|1974-09-16|
IS2213A7|1974-11-26|
TR17713A|1975-07-23|
ATA430974A|1975-10-15|
NO741881L|1974-11-26|
AU6928874A|1975-11-27|
YU141974A|1982-06-30|
OA04758A|1980-08-30|
FR2230750B1|1978-06-02|
IS1029B6|1980-04-14|
NL7407007A|1974-11-27|
CA1089403A|1980-11-11|
DE2425136A1|1974-12-12|
DD112288A5|1975-04-05|
PL88790B1|1976-09-30|
引用文献:
公开号 | 申请日 | 公开日 | 申请人 | 专利标题

US3428545A|1962-10-22|1969-02-18|Arthur F Johnson|Carbon furnace electrode assembly|
US3459515A|1964-03-31|1969-08-05|Du Pont|Cermets of aluminum with titanium carbide and titanium and zirconium borides|
BE759874A|1969-12-05|1971-05-17|Alusuisse|ANODE FOR ELECTROLYSIS IGNEATED WITH METAL OXIDES|
DE2042225C3|1970-01-22|1975-02-27|Centro Sperimentale Metallurgico S.P.A., Rom|Impregnation solution to improve the oxidation resistance of carbon-containing bodies|
CH579155A5|1971-11-16|1976-08-31|Alusuisse|US4039401A|1973-10-05|1977-08-02|Sumitomo Chemical Company, Limited|Aluminum production method with electrodes for aluminum reduction cells|
US4173518A|1974-10-23|1979-11-06|Sumitomo Aluminum Smelting Company, Limited|Electrodes for aluminum reduction cells|
CH615463A5|1975-05-30|1980-01-31|Alusuisse|
JPS5418984B2|1975-09-04|1979-07-11|
DD137365A5|1976-03-31|1979-08-29|Diamond Shamrock Techn|ELECTRODE|
US4233148A|1979-10-01|1980-11-11|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Electrode composition|
ZA807586B|1979-12-06|1981-11-25|Diamond Shamrock Corp|Ceramic oxide electrodes for molten salt electrolysis|
US4357226A|1979-12-18|1982-11-02|Swiss Aluminium Ltd.|Anode of dimensionally stable oxide-ceramic individual elements|
CH642402A5|1979-12-18|1984-04-13|Alusuisse|ANODE OF DIMENSIONAL STABLE OXIDE CERAMIC INDIVIDUAL ELEMENTS.|
GB2069529A|1980-01-17|1981-08-26|Diamond Shamrock Corp|Cermet anode for electrowinning metals from fused salts|
CH643885A5|1980-05-14|1984-06-29|Alusuisse|ELECTRODE ARRANGEMENT OF A MELTFLOW ELECTROLYSIS CELL FOR PRODUCING ALUMINUM.|
DE3071413D1|1980-10-27|1986-03-20|Conradty Nuernberg|Electrode for igneous electrolysis|
AT15503T|1980-10-27|1985-09-15|Conradty Nuernberg|ELECTRODE FOR MELTFLOW ELECTROLYSIS.|
EP0050680A1|1980-10-27|1982-05-05|C. CONRADTY NÜRNBERG GmbH & Co. KG|Electrode for igneous electrolysis|
CA1181616A|1980-11-10|1985-01-29|Aluminum Company Of America|Inert electrode compositions|
US4374761A|1980-11-10|1983-02-22|Aluminum Company Of America|Inert electrode formulations|
US4374050A|1980-11-10|1983-02-15|Aluminum Company Of America|Inert electrode compositions|
US4399008A|1980-11-10|1983-08-16|Aluminum Company Of America|Composition for inert electrodes|
US4478693A|1980-11-10|1984-10-23|Aluminum Company Of America|Inert electrode compositions|
US4491510A|1981-03-09|1985-01-01|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Monolithic composite electrode for molten salt electrolysis|
US4379033A|1981-03-09|1983-04-05|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Method of manufacturing aluminum in a Hall-Heroult cell|
US4405433A|1981-04-06|1983-09-20|Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation|Aluminum reduction cell electrode|
US4515674A|1981-08-07|1985-05-07|Toyota Jidosha Kabushiki Kaisha|Electrode for cationic electrodeposition coating|
DE3135912A1|1981-09-10|1983-03-24|C. Conradty Nürnberg GmbH & Co KG, 8505 Röthenbach|AXIAL SLIDING ELECTRODE HOLDER FOR USE IN MELT FLOW ELECTROLYSIS|
DE3215537A1|1982-04-26|1983-10-27|C. Conradty Nürnberg GmbH & Co KG, 8505 Röthenbach|USE OF TEMPERATURE- AND CORROSION-RESISTANT GAS-TIGHT MATERIALS AS A PROTECTIVE COATING FOR THE METAL PART OF COMBINATION ELECTRODES FOR THE MELTFLOW ELECTROLYSIS TO RECOVER METALS AND THEIR DEVELOPMENT|
US4569740A|1982-08-03|1986-02-11|Toyota Jidosha Kabushiki Kaisha|Method for coating by use of electrode|
US4454015A|1982-09-27|1984-06-12|Aluminum Company Of America|Composition suitable for use as inert electrode having good electrical conductivity and mechanical properties|
US4584172A|1982-09-27|1986-04-22|Aluminum Company Of America|Method of making composition suitable for use as inert electrode having good electrical conductivity and mechanical properties|
US4468299A|1982-12-20|1984-08-28|Aluminum Company Of America|Friction welded nonconsumable electrode assembly and use thereof for electrolytic production of metals and silicon|
US4468298A|1982-12-20|1984-08-28|Aluminum Company Of America|Diffusion welded nonconsumable electrode assembly and use thereof for electrolytic production of metals and silicon|
US4468300A|1982-12-20|1984-08-28|Aluminum Company Of America|Nonconsumable electrode assembly and use thereof for the electrolytic production of metals and silicon|
US4450061A|1982-12-20|1984-05-22|Aluminum Company Of America|Metal stub and ceramic body electrode assembly|
US4457811A|1982-12-20|1984-07-03|Aluminum Company Of America|Process for producing elements from a fused bath using a metal strap and ceramic electrode body nonconsumable electrode assembly|
EP0120982A3|1983-03-30|1985-03-13|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Non-consumable electrode, process of producing and use in producing aluminum|
US4622111A|1983-04-26|1986-11-11|Aluminum Company Of America|Apparatus and method for electrolysis and inclined electrodes|
US4596637A|1983-04-26|1986-06-24|Aluminum Company Of America|Apparatus and method for electrolysis and float|
US4504366A|1983-04-26|1985-03-12|Aluminum Company Of America|Support member and electrolytic method|
US4484997A|1983-06-06|1984-11-27|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Corrosion-resistant ceramic electrode for electrolytic processes|
US4450054A|1983-09-28|1984-05-22|Reynolds Metals Company|Alumina reduction cell|
US4541912A|1983-12-12|1985-09-17|Great Lakes Carbon Corporation|Cermet electrode assembly|
US4504369A|1984-02-08|1985-03-12|Rudolf Keller|Method to improve the performance of non-consumable anodes in the electrolysis of metal|
EP0192603B1|1985-02-18|1992-06-24|MOLTECH Invent S.A.|Method of producing aluminum, aluminum production cell and anode for aluminum electrolysis|
US4582584A|1985-03-07|1986-04-15|Atlantic Richfield Company|Metal electrolysis using a semiconductive metal oxide composite anode|
US4737247A|1986-07-21|1988-04-12|Aluminum Company Of America|Inert anode stable cathode assembly|
US4678548A|1986-07-21|1987-07-07|Aluminum Company Of America|Corrosion-resistant support apparatus and method of use for inert electrodes|
US4921584A|1987-11-03|1990-05-01|Battelle Memorial Institute|Anode film formation and control|
US5378325A|1991-09-17|1995-01-03|Aluminum Company Of America|Process for low temperature electrolysis of metals in a chloride salt bath|
US5279715A|1991-09-17|1994-01-18|Aluminum Company Of America|Process and apparatus for low temperature electrolysis of oxides|
US5942097A|1997-12-05|1999-08-24|The Ohio State University|Method and apparatus featuring a non-consumable anode for the electrowinning of aluminum|
US6187168B1|1998-10-06|2001-02-13|Aluminum Company Of America|Electrolysis in a cell having a solid oxide ion conductor|
US6146513A|1998-12-31|2000-11-14|The Ohio State University|Electrodes, electrolysis apparatus and methods using uranium-bearing ceramic electrodes, and methods of producing a metal from a metal compound dissolved in a molten salt, including the electrowinning of aluminum|
CA2341779A1|2001-03-20|2002-09-20|Marco Blouin|Inert electrode material in nanocrystalline powder form|
AU2004200431B8|2003-02-25|2009-03-12|Alcoa Usa Corp.|Protecting an inert anode from thermal shock|
US7118666B2|2001-08-27|2006-10-10|Alcoa Inc.|Protecting an inert anode from thermal shock|
US6811676B2|2002-07-16|2004-11-02|Northwest Aluminum Technologies|Electrolytic cell for production of aluminum from alumina|
US6866768B2|2002-07-16|2005-03-15|Donald R Bradford|Electrolytic cell for production of aluminum from alumina|
WO2004072329A1|2003-02-14|2004-08-26|The University Of Hong Kong|Device for and method of generating ozone|
US7235161B2|2003-11-19|2007-06-26|Alcoa Inc.|Stable anodes including iron oxide and use of such anodes in metal production cells|
WO2006007863A1|2004-07-16|2006-01-26|Cathingots Limited|Electrolysis apparatus with solid electrolyte electrodes|
US7685843B2|2004-07-23|2010-03-30|Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc.|Tin oxide material with improved electrical properties for glass melting|
US7799187B2|2006-12-01|2010-09-21|Alcoa Inc.|Inert electrode assemblies and methods of manufacturing the same|
AU2013303221B2|2012-08-17|2015-11-19|Alcoa Usa Corp.|Systems and methods for preventing thermite reactions in electrolytic cells|
EP2918568B1|2014-03-14|2016-08-17|Sociedad Anónima Minera Catalano-Aragonesa|Ceramic compositions and method of manufacture of ceramic electrodes comprising said compositions|
CN107614016A|2015-04-14|2018-01-19|中外制药株式会社|Include the pharmaceutical composition for being used to prevent and/or the treat atopic dermatitis antagonists of IL 31 as active component|
法律状态:
优先权:
申请号 | 申请日 | 专利标题
CH752273A|CH575014A5|1973-05-25|1973-05-25|
[返回顶部]