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Jieun Lee 2 Articles
Study on Manufacture of High Purity TiCl4 and Synthesis of High Purity Ti Powders
Jieun Lee, Jin-Ho Yoon, Chan Gi Lee
J Powder Mater. 2019;26(4):282-289.   Published online August 1, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4150/KPMI.2019.26.4.282
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Ti has received considerable attention for aerospace, vehicle, and semiconductor industry applications because of its acid-resistant nature, low density, and high mechanical strength. A common precursor used for preparing Ti materials is TiCl4. To prepare high-purity TiCl4, a process based on the removal of VOCl3 has been widely applied. However, VOCl3 removal by distillation and condensation is difficult because of the similar physical properties of TiCl4 and VOCl3. To circumvent this problem, in this study, we have developed a process for VOCl3 removal using Cu powder and mineral oil as purifying agents. The effects of reaction time and temperature, and ratio of purifying agents on the VOCl3 removal efficiency are investigated by chemical and structural measurements. Clear TiCl4 is obtained after the removal of VOCl3. Notably, complete removal of VOCl3 is achieved with 2.0 wt% of mineral oil. Moreover, the refined TiCl4 is used as a precursor for the synthesis of Ti powder. Ti powder is fabricated by a thermal reduction process at 1,100ºC using an H2-Ar gas mixture. The average size of the Ti powder particles is in the range of 1-3 μm.

Current Technology Trends Analysis on the Recovery of Rare Earth Elements from Fluorescent Substance in the Cold Cathode Fluorescent Lamps of Waste Flat Panel Displays
Leeseung Kang, Dongyoon Shin, Jieun Lee, Joong Woo Ahn, Hyun-Seon Hong
J Powder Mater. 2015;22(1):27-31.   Published online February 1, 2015
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4150/KPMI.2015.22.1.27
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Flat panel display devices are mainly used as information display devices in the 21st century. The worldwide waste flat panel displays are expected at 2-3 million units but most of them are land-filled for want of a proper recycling technology More specifically, rare earth metals of La and Eu are used as fluorescent materials of Cold Cathode Flourscent Lamp(CCFL)s in the waste flat panel displays and they are critically vulnerable and irreplaceable strategic mineral resources. At present, most of the waste CCFLs are disposed of by land-filling and incineration and proper recovery of 80-plus tons per annum of the rare earth fluorescent materials will significantly contribute to steady supply of them. A dearth of Korean domestic research results on recovery and recycling of rare earth elements in the CCFLs prompts to initiate this status report on overseas research trends and noteworthy research results in related fields.


Journal of Powder Materials : Journal of Powder Materials