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United States Patent Office E 8 United States Patent Office e 8. P t t 8 d s ep t. 6, 9 C 2 The addition compounds of phosphorus oxychloride 2,951,742 with niobium pentachloride and/or tantalum pentachlo PROCESS FOR THE RECOVERY OF METAL ride so obtained are solid compounds at ordinary tem HALDES FROM THER ADDUCTSWTH perature, which have lower melting points than those PHOSPHORUs oxYCHLORIDE of the pentachlorides used as starting materials. The constitution of the addition products has not been fully Waitersigao Scheier,to Ciba Neuewel, Limited, nearBasel, Basel, Switzerlaid, Switzerland, a Swiss as ascertained. However, analysis, has shown that there fina are formed, inter alia, 1:1-adducts of the metal penta chlorides with phosphorus oxychloride. The adducts are No Drawing. Filed Nov. 8, 1957, Ser. No. 695,229 O generally prepared industrially from mixtures of chlori Ciains priority, application Switzerland Nov. 13, 1956 nation products which are obtained, for example, by the chlorination of materials which contain niobium and 18 Claims. (C. 23-87) tantalum in oxidised form, for example, slags or espe cially concentrates or- ores, which may be after-treated This invention provides a process for the recovery 5 for the purpose of enrichment, or by the chlorination of of metal halides, especially chlorides of metals of the a mixtures of oxides of the aforesaid metals. The chlori fifth group of the periodic system, by splitting adducts nation of the aforesaid materials is carried out with of the metal halides with phosphorus oxychloride. chlorine gas and a reducing agent, such as carbon, or In patent application No. 644,451, filed March 7, 1957, with carbon tetrachloride by methods in themselves by Walter Scheller et al., is described a process for sep 20 known. In order to prepare from such mixtures of arating niobium compounds and tantalum compounds chlorination products adducts to be treated by the process from one another. In that process the two chemically of this invention the crude chlorination mixture is ad allied metals, niobium and tantalum, which are there vantageously dissolved in phosphorus oxychloride. The fore difficult to separate from one another and which phosphorus oxychloride addition compounds of the chlo generally occur together in nature, are separated from 25 rides of zirconium and titanium, which chlorides may be one another by treating with phosphorous oxychloride present as impurities in the chlorination mixture, are under anhydrous conditions a mixture of halogenation relatively sparingly soluble in the solvent and separate products in which niobium and tantalum are present in the - out in crystalline form, and, if they are present in suffi form of their halides, and which mixture may also contain. cient quantity, can easily be removed, for example, by the halides of accompanying elements, and separating from 80-filtration. After separating the phosphorus oxychloride one another the addition compounds so formed by frac adducts insoluble in phosphorus oxychloride, the excess tional distillation. Although this method of separation - Solvent may be removed by distillation, whereby the takes place smoothly and is entirely suitable for the separa phosphorus oxychloride addition compounds with the tion of niobium and tantalum from mixtures containing 35a metal halides used as starting materials, especially niobium -them, the recovery of the metal halides from the separated pentachloride-phosphorus oxychloride adducts and tari phosphorus oxychloride-metal halide adducts is attend talum pentachloride-phosphorus oxychloride adducts re ed by a few difficulties. Thus, for example, the method - main behind as a solid residue, and these adducts can be of recovering the metal halides described in the afore separated from one another by fractional distillation. said specification by splitting the adducts by means of a 40 The reaction of the phosphorus oxychloride products solvent or with incandescent carbon leads to niobium so obtained with alkali metal halides to produce double and tantalum pentachlorides which contain phosphorus salts which are stable at low-temperature, that is to and are therefore undesirable for many industrial say, attemperatures up to about 500-C, may be "car purposes. ried out under Superatmospheric or atmospheric pressure. The present invention is based on the observation The reaction is advantageously carried out with the ex that practically phosphorus-free halides of metals of the clusion of moisture and in an inert atmosphere, for ex fifth group of the periodic system can be obtained from ample, in a dry atmosphere of nitrogen or carbon diox phosphorus oxychloride adducts of these metal halides ide. by reacting the adduct with an alkali metal halide which It is desirable, especially in carrying out the re forms a stable double salt with the metal halide con action with niobium adducts, to work under conditions as stituent of the adduct at low temperatures, and ther 50 free as possible from oxygen and moisture, for exam mally decomposing the resulting double salt after re ple, by using oxygen-free dry alkali metal halides. The moving therefrom the phosphorus oxychloride liberated reaction must of course be carried out at a temperature in the said reaction. below the decomposition temperature of the double salt The phosphorus oxychloride adducts of metal halides to be formed, that is to say, below 500 - C. it is, of elements of the fifth group of the periodic system. 55 however, of advantage to use a temperature above the used as starting materials in the present process can boiling point of phosphorus oxychloride so that the phos be obtained by methods in themselves known, for ex phorus oxychloride liberated can easily be removed in ample, by reacting phosphorus oxychloride with the the gaseous condition from the solid double salt. pentachlorides of niobium and tantalum. Thus, for example, the adduct vapours diluted with an Niobium pentachloride and/or tantalum pentachlo 60 inert carrier gas, such as nitrogen, may be reacted at ride may be reacted with phosphorus oxychloride, for 280° C. to 500 C. with potassium chloride in a shaft example, by dissolving the solid pentachloride or penta furnace or tubular furnace to form the double salts of chlorides in liquid phosphorus oxychloride at the ordi potassium chloride with niobium pentachloride and tan nary or a raised temperature, and removing the excess talum pentachloride, respectively. The potassium chlo of phosphorus oxychloride, for example, by evaporation. 65 ride: may be present in the furnace, for exampie, alone Alternatively phosphorus oxychloride vapour may be 'or diluted by an inert solid carrier, such as carbon. The brought into contact with the solid pentachloride or phosphorus oxychloride so liberated is condensed from pentachlorides, or phosphorus oxychloride vapour may the issuing gases and can be used directly for preparing be reacted with the vapour of niobium pentachloride further adducts. When the evolution of phosphorus oxy 70 chloride is complete, the temperature of the furnace is and/or tantalum pentachloride, whereupon the adducts raised to above 500° C., for example, to 600-800-C, are formed during the condensation of the vapours. whereupon the double salt undergoes thermal splitting 2,951,742 3 4 and phosphorus-free niobium pentachloride and tantalum by heating it at 100 C. under reduced pressure (15 pentachloride are recovered as sublimates. By the use mm. of mercury). of two "moving beds,' one of which is at a temperature By heating the residue in a current of nitrogen at within the range of 280-500° C. for the formation of 600 C, there are obtained 10.2 parts of tantalum penta double salt and the recovery of phosphorus oxychloride chloride having a phosphorus content of less than 0.01%, and the other of which is at a temperature within the on the weight of the pentachloride calculated as TaOs. range of 500-800° C. for thermal decomposition of the The phosphorus oxychloride is recovered by fractional double salt, the process may be carried out in a continu distillation of the thionyl chloride. - , , ous manner. By applying the potassium chloride to an By using a corresponding quantity of the adduct of inert support or by diluting the potassium chloride with 0. niobium pentachloride and phosphorus oxychloride, in an inert mass, for example, carbon, the risk of caking stead of the tantalum pentachloride adduct, there is can be avoided. obtained substantially pure niobium pentachloride, of As the process can be carried out with any alkali metal which the phosphorus content is likewise below 0.01%. halide, potassium fluoride or sodium fluoride may be Example 2 used instead of potassium chloride. The double salt 5 can also be formed by carrying out the reaction between 25 parts of TaCl-POCl adduct are treated in a vessel liquid and solid phases, instead of between gaseous and fitted with a reflux condenser and dephlegmator in an solid phases. To this end, for example, anhydrous atmosphere of carbon dioxide under reflux with 10 parts potassium chloride may be heated with the molten ad of dried finely pulverised potassium chloride, the tem ducts or in the presence of an inert solvent, such as 20 perature of the potassium chloride being 350° C. and thionyl chloride. the temperature of the dephlegmator 210° C. The ap For making the double salt the proportion of alkali paratus is so constructed that the vapours condensed to metal halide, for example, alkali metal chloride, is so liquid in the dephlegmator fall dropwise directly into chosen that one molecular proportion of alkali metal the heated potassium chloride. The phosphorus oxychlo halide is present for each molecular proportion of metal 25 ride liberated during the reaction passes through the halide present in the phosphorus oxychloride adduct. dephlegmator and are condensed separately. 7.2 parts After separating the liberated phosphorus oxychloride of phosphorus oxychloride are collected, and the latter and any solvent that may be used, the double salt so can be used directly for the production of fresh adduct.
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