Approximately 40% of the world lithium is removed from the SO -Called Salt Sketches – from the large salt plains on the Andes of the Mountains and on the Tibetan plateau. There, lithium underground is dissolved in very salt water. Scientists from Duke University found that the acidity level in these waters (pH) was not mainly organized by the carbon dioxide, not by the usual, not by boron.
The largest lithium accumulation in Bolivia showed the following: When water evaporates in special pools to remove lithium, it changes the boron shape and makes the solution more sour. This affects the effectiveness of production and requires proper control.
The results can help develop more effective and environmentally friendly lithium extraction methods and are also better to manage waste.
Source: Ferra
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