Coal deposits as potential alternative sources for lanthanides and yttrium

By V. V. Seredin, S. Dai. 2012

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Coal deposits as promising sources of rare metals for alternative power and energy-efficient technologies (2013, background): “For example, some REE + Y-rich tuffaceous layers in coal basins from southwestern China and the Russian Far East were subjected to hydrothermal alteration, and as a result of the process, these pyroclastic rocks were transformed into kaolinite clays, the initial magmatic RM-bearing minerals were des”
An investigation into six coal fly ashes from the United Kingdom and Poland to evaluate rare earth element content (2014, methodology): “0 be termed as Group II-promising using Seredin and Dai’s criteria [18].”
A Comprehensive Review of Rare Earth Elements Recovery from Coal-Related Materials (2020, background): “The geological aspects such as accumulation mechanisms and modes of occurrence of REEs in coal and coal refuse have been extensively investigated by coal geologists, and these topics have been systematically reviewed in several prior publications [5,14,15,28,29].”
A Review of the Occurrence and Promising Recovery Methods of Rare Earth Elements from Coal and Coal By-Products (2015, methodology): “Seredin and Dai [20] reported that the average REE abundance of world coal is 69 ppm, and Chinese and US coals contain 138 ppm and 62 ppm, respectively.”