Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis
We have conducted aqueous speciation analyses of the Great Salt Lake (GSL) brine sample (Table 1) and a mock geo sample (Table 2) spiked with 1 ppb Tb and 100 ppb Tb. The GSL speciation (Figure 1) aligns with our basic speciation expectations that strong carbonate complexes would form at mid to higher pH's. Although we expected strong aqueous complexes with fluorides at neutral pH and with chlorides, and hydroxides at low pH, we observe that the dominant species in the low to mid pH range to be Tb3+ as a free ion. Still, we do see the presence of fluoride and chloride complexes within the expected low to mid pH range.
Citation Formats
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. (2017). Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis [data set]. Retrieved from https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452717.
Jiao, Yongqin, Lammers, Laura, and Brewer, Aaron. Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis. United States: N.p., 19 Apr, 2017. Web. doi: 10.15121/1452717.
Jiao, Yongqin, Lammers, Laura, & Brewer, Aaron. Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis. United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452717
Jiao, Yongqin, Lammers, Laura, and Brewer, Aaron. 2017. "Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis". United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452717. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/962.
@div{oedi_3638, title = {Great Salt Lake Composition and Rare Earth Speciation Analysis}, author = {Jiao, Yongqin, Lammers, Laura, and Brewer, Aaron.}, abstractNote = {We have conducted aqueous speciation analyses of the Great Salt Lake (GSL) brine sample (Table 1) and a mock geo sample (Table 2) spiked with 1 ppb Tb and 100 ppb Tb. The GSL speciation (Figure 1) aligns with our basic speciation expectations that strong carbonate complexes would form at mid to higher pH's. Although we expected strong aqueous complexes with fluorides at neutral pH and with chlorides, and hydroxides at low pH, we observe that the dominant species in the low to mid pH range to be Tb3+ as a free ion. Still, we do see the presence of fluoride and chloride complexes within the expected low to mid pH range. }, doi = {10.15121/1452717}, url = {https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/962}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2017}, month = {04}}
https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1452717
Details
Data from Apr 19, 2017
Last updated Jun 14, 2018
Submitted Sep 5, 2017
Organization
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Contact
Yongqin Jiao
925.422.4482
Authors
Original Source
https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/962Research Areas
Keywords
geothermal, energy, rare earth, adsorption, biosorption, GSL, Speciation, terbium, tb, great salt lake, REE, element, aqueous, chemistry, brineDOE Project Details
Project Name Extraction of Rare Earth Metals from Geothermal Fluids using Bioengineered Microbes
Project Lead Holly Thomas
Project Number LLNL FY17 AOP 2.5.1.12