James Vaughan

Prof. James Vaughan

University of Queensland

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 February 2015 in Environmental Science & Technology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AEAntony van der Ent
Antony van der Ent
ABAlan J. M. Baker
Alan J. M. Baker
RRRoger D. Reeves
Roger D. Reeves
RCRufus L. Chaney
Rufus L. Chaney
CAChristopher W. N. Anderson
Christopher W. N. Anderson
DMDavid R. Mulligan
David R. Mulligan

1 January 2011 in Hydrometallurgy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RHRobin Harvey
Robin Harvey
RHRobert Hannah
Robert Hannah
James VaughanJames Vaughan
James Vaughan

1 January 2020 in Hydrometallurgy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZIZ.T. Ichlas
Z.T. Ichlas
MMM.Z. Mubarok
M.Z. Mubarok
AMA. Magnalita
A. Magnalita
James VaughanJames Vaughan
James Vaughan
ASA.T. Sugiarto
A.T. Sugiarto

30 September 2020 in Metals
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AFAllen Yushark Fosu
Allen Yushark Fosu
Ndue KANARINdue KANARI
Ndue KANARI
James VaughanJames Vaughan
James Vaughan
Alexandre CHAGNESAlexandre CHAGNES
Alexandre CHAGNES
This review adds to the public domain literature on the extraction of lithium from mineral ores. The focus is on the pyrometallurgical pre-treatment of spodumene. Information on the phase transformation from α to β, the heat treatment methods as well as the behavior of various compounds in the roasting processes are evaluated. Insight into the chemical thermodynamics of the baking process is evaluated using HSC Chemistry software up to 1200 °C. It was observed that the alkaline, sulfation, chlorination (using Cl2 and CaCl2), carbonizing (to form Li2CO3) and fluorination processes were feasible either throughout or at a point within the temperature range considered. Chlorination using KCl and carbonizing to form Li2O are the processes found to be nonspontaneous throughout the temperatures considered.


1 January 2006 in Journal of the Electrochemical Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
James VaughanJames Vaughan
James Vaughan
Saeed AlhassanSaeed Alhassan
Saeed Alhassan
Titanium alloys (ASTM Grades 1, 2, 7, 12, and 18) are employed as the liner and internal components of autoclaves during the high-pressure acid leaching (HPAL) of nickel laterite ores. This paper summarizes the corrosion behavior of these alloys in sulfuric acid and the effect of the addition of chlorides (NaCl). New thermodynamic –pH diagrams for the , , and systems are presented. Micrographs are also presented and the corrosion morphology is discussed. Long-term immersion tests were carried out to determine corrosion rates. Electrochemical techniques were used to provide insight into the corrosion chemistry. The shortcomings of accelerated corrosion testing of Ti alloys are addressed. Pd enrichment on the surface of Ti-18 was confirmed by a combination of open-circuit potential measurements and chronoamperometric measurements.