Distilling Silica from Sand

Michigan Engineering Professor Richard Laine has succeeded in developing an inexpensive way to transform common silica into chemicals that can be used in many commercial applications, such a fireproofing and waterproofing wood, and creating fibers that have potential value in multiple products.
The technology is significant because it not only taps a substance (silica) that makes up nearly 25 percent of the Earth's mineral content, but also recycles vast quantities of waste products, simplifies production, saves energy and removes toxins from the environment.
About the Professor: Richard Laine (www.mse.engin.u...) is a professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering (www.mse.engin.u...). His major research interests include the synthesis and processing of inorganic and organometallic hybrid polymers and nanooxide powders.

[@sureshbabu-cq7gl]

respected sir, please tell me how this black solution is prepared first. thanking you in which the sand is dissolved.

[@SuperCartoonist]

Dr. Stone brought me here.
If anybody seen the Clear World episode, you know what I'm talking about.

[@CrackDavidson1]

Super cool

[@danieljohnson3024]

Link to paper?

[@shaizjoker884]

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