Bauxite ‘red mud’ in the ceramic industry. Part 2: production of clay-based ceramics

By V. Sglavo, Stefano Maurina, Alexia Conci, Antonio Salviati, G. Carturan, G. Cocco. 2000

186 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Red Mud: Fundamentals and New Avenues for Utilization (2020, background): “…and Klauber 2011) 49.4 13.2 7.3 3.0 4.0 9.4 GREECE Alumine de Greece (Grafe, Power and Klauber 2011) 42.5 15.6 5.9 9.2 2.4 19.7 ITALY Eurallumina (Sglavo et al. 2000a) 35.2 20 9.2 11.6 7.5 6.7 FRANCE Aluminum Pechiney (Pera et al. 1997) 26.62 15 15.76 4.98 1.02 22.21 UNITED KINGDOM ALCAN…”
Metallurgical process for valuable elements recovery from red mud—A review (2015, background): “If a certain kind of mineral of scandium content is larger than 0.002% (20 ppm), it can be generally accepted as important scandium resources and worth exploiting (Shaoquan and Suqing, 1996).”
Sustainable utilization of bauxite residue (Red Mud) as a road material in pavements: A critical review (2020, background): “So far a main application of red mud is to reuse it for producing construction/building materials such as light weight aggregates [10], bricks [11], low density foamed products [12], and traditional ceramics [13].”
Physical and Chemical Properties of Sintering Red Mud and Bayer Red Mud and the Implications for Beneficial Utilization (2012, background): “Studies on the physical and chemical properties and comprehensive utilization of red mud have become a focus of related materials within science and engineering fields [9–13].”