Other

Amax Incorporated

Michael A Vertes

Richard A Ronzio

Tommy C Kearns

A container cap for a pill container is disclosed wherein the cap provides protection against pill degradation through shaking as well as moisture exposure. The cap is of an integral one-piece construction. A particularly useful application is in the low cost cylindrical thermoplastic pill containers, where the aforesaid protection is necessary without multi-piece construction.

Container cap

Container cap having means to protect articles

A process for purifying an impure molybdenum oxide concentrate feed material to remove therefrom the predominant portion of contaminating metals present by autoclaving at an elevated temperature under an oxygen partial pressure of at least about 100 psi, a slurry of the particulated feed material in an aqueous acid solution containing a mineral acid for a period of time sufficient to convert the predominant portion of molybdenum compounds to molybdenum trioxide and to convert the contaminating metal compounds present to aqueous acid soluble compounds. The autoclaved slurry is thereafter filtered and the solids are subjected to an aqueous alkali hydroxide leach treatment to extract the molybdenum trioxide constituent therein in the form of alkali metal molybdate compounds, which subsequently are recovered from the leach liquor in the form of a high purity alkali metal molybdate product. When ammonium hydroxide is employed, the ammonium molybdate product may be further calcined to produce a high purity molybdic oxide product.

Purification process for technical grade molybdenum oxide

A method for purifying technical grade molybdenum oxide derived from the roasting of molybdenite concentrates by which the molybdenum oxide feed material is admixed with sulfuric acid and pugged to form a plurality of reaction pellets which are heated to an elevated temperature to effect a baking and subsequent roasting thereof and a reaction between the metal contaminants and the sulfuric acid to produce aqueous soluble sulfate compounds. The resultant roasted pelletized oxide is ground and leached to remove the contaminating metal sulfates, whereafter the leached pellets are contacted with an aqueous ammoniacal solution for converting the molybdenum oxide constituent therein to ammonium molybdate dissolved in the solution, which is separated from the insoluble residue, which is discarded to waste and the solution is crystallized to recover the ammonium molybdate product which, in turn, may be calcined to produce a high purity molybdenum oxide product.

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Weston, CT, United States of America

Michael A Vertes