Jiangxi Fengxing New Material Co., Ltd

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(P-507)2-Ethylhexyl phosphate mono-2-ethylhexyl ester


CAS No.: 14802-03-0 <br/> Molecular formula: (C₈H₁₇)₂PO₃H <br/> Molecular weight: 306.4 (based on the 1987 International Atomic Weights Table)

(P-204)(2-Ethylhexyl) phosphate


ICAS No.: 298-07-7 <br/> Molecular formula: (C₈H₁₇O)₂PO₂H <br/> Molecular weight: 322.42 (based on the 1987 International Atomic Weights Table)

(t-BAMBP) 4-tert-butyl-2-(α-methylbenzyl)phenol


4-tert-Butyl-2-(α-methylbenzyl)phenol (t-BAMBP) is currently the most effective extractant for the separation of Cs/Rb, Rb/K, Na, and Li. Its binding affinity for alkali metal ions follows the order: Cs > Rb > K > Na > Li. Based on this principle, t-BAMBP has been widely used in the extraction, separation, and purification of rubidium, cesium, and other alkali metals.

Downstream battery companies are purchasing at full capacity, and demand for cobalt raw materials has shown a significant marginal improvement.


With the continuous advancement of technology, the battery industry has been rapidly developing and has become one of the core industries in today’s society. Recently, the phenomenon of downstream battery companies operating at full capacity and ramping up procurement has drawn widespread attention—particularly on the demand side for cobalt raw materials, which has shown clear marginal improvement.

Funds are pouring into the non-ferrous metals sector, with cobalt emerging as a key beneficiary among new-energy metals.


The nonferrous metals sector is seeing a surge of capital inflows, and cobalt—a key beneficiary among new-energy metals—is attracting increasing attention. Behind this phenomenon lies the global shift in energy structures as well as the market’s optimistic outlook on the future development of the new-energy sector.

What are the development prospects for recycled nickel?


As global metal resources become increasingly scarce, the secondary metals industry is gradually emerging as a prominent player. Among these, secondary nickel is gaining increasing importance. Secondary nickel refers to nickel produced by recycling, processing, and reusing scrap nickel materials; its industry has become an essential component of the global metal recycling sector.