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Investigates yttrium recovery in carbonate solutions, suggesting optimal methods for efficient separation of elements.
Sorption of stable and radioactive yttrium and strontium from sodium carbonate solutions with 13 commercial organic ion exchangers and 3 inorganic sorbents was studied. Purolite S930 and Amberlite IRC 748 iminodiacetate chelating cation exchangers and Axionit RCs resorcinol–formaldehyde cation exchanger exhibit moderate (2–4 mg/g) static capacity for yttrium. With a decrease in the sodium carbonate concentration, the static capacity of both anion and cation exchangers increases. Termoxid-3K and T-50 inorganic sorbents take up 90Sr from carbonate media considerably more efficiently than yttrium. Sodium carbonate solutions of concentrations higher than 1 M efficiently desorb yttrium-90 from С100 sulfonic cation exchanger and from Termoxid-3K and T-50 inorganic sorbents with virtually no washout of 90Sr.
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Milyutin et al. (2026) studied this question.
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