18287503. EXTRACTION METHOD simplified abstract (BASF SE)
Contents
EXTRACTION METHOD
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Edward Richmond of Ludwigshafen am Rhein (DE)
Wolf-Steffen Weissker of Ludwigshafen am Rhein (DE)
Rocco Paciello of Ludwigshafen am Rhein (DE)
EXTRACTION METHOD - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18287503 titled 'EXTRACTION METHOD
The method described in the abstract involves separating a salt S that is dispersed in an aprotic polar liquid A by extracting the liquid A with a non-polar liquid B, dispersing the salt S in the liquid B, and then extracting the liquid B with water to dissolve the salt S.
- The innovation involves a three-step process for separating a dispersed salt from a polar liquid.
- The method utilizes non-polar and polar liquids to effectively extract and dissolve the salt.
- This process offers a practical solution for separating salts from liquid mixtures efficiently.
- The use of water in the final step ensures complete dissolution of the salt for easy separation.
Potential Applications: - Chemical industry for salt extraction processes - Environmental remediation for separating contaminants from liquids - Pharmaceutical industry for purification of compounds
Problems Solved: - Efficient separation of salts from polar liquids - Simplified extraction process for industrial applications
Benefits: - Cost-effective method for salt separation - Environmentally friendly process using water as a solvent
Commercial Applications: "Salt Separation Method for Industrial Processes: Efficient and Eco-Friendly Solution"
Questions about the technology: 1. How does this method compare to traditional salt separation techniques? 2. What are the potential scalability challenges for implementing this process in large-scale industrial settings?
Frequently Updated Research: Stay updated on advancements in salt separation techniques and applications in various industries to optimize efficiency and sustainability.
Original Abstract Submitted
A method for separating a salt S, wherein the salt S is present dispersed in an aprotic polar liquid A, the liquid A containing the dispersed salt S is extracted with a non-polar liquid B, wherein the salt S is dispersed in the liquid B, and the liquid B containing the dispersed salt S is extracted with water, wherein the solid is dissolved in water.
