Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Lithium" in English language version.
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p. 238 Es löste sich in diesem ein Salz auf, das an der Luft zerfloss, und nach Art der Strontiansalze den Alkohol mit einer purpurrothen Flamme brennen machte. (There dissolved in this [solvent; namely, absolute alcohol] a salt that deliquesced in air, and in the manner of strontium salts, caused the alcohol to burn with a purple-red flame.)
p. 238 Es löste sich in diesem ein Salz auf, das an der Luft zerfloss, und nach Art der Strontiansalze den Alkohol mit einer purpurrothen Flamme brennen machte. (There dissolved in this [solvent; namely, absolute alcohol] a salt that deliquesced in air, and in the manner of strontium salts, caused the alcohol to burn with a purple-red flame.)
p. 238 Es löste sich in diesem ein Salz auf, das an der Luft zerfloss, und nach Art der Strontiansalze den Alkohol mit einer purpurrothen Flamme brennen machte. (There dissolved in this [solvent; namely, absolute alcohol] a salt that deliquesced in air, and in the manner of strontium salts, caused the alcohol to burn with a purple-red flame.)
One method direct lithium extraction, as well as other valuable minerals, is to process geothermal brine water through an electrolytic cell, located within a membrane.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)definitions:Slides 8–10 (Chapter 14)
Reserves are more limited than those of brine reservoirs and hard rock.
Recovery of this type of lithium has been demonstrated in the field; the lithium is separated by simple filtration.
By the 1990s mineral springs, brine pools, and brine deposits had become the dominant source.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link), Afhandlingar i Fysik, Kemi och Mineralogi, 6 p. 238 Es löste sich in diesem ein Salz auf, das an der Luft zerfloss, und nach Art der Strontiansalze den Alkohol mit einer purpurrothen Flamme brennen machte. (There dissolved in this [solvent; namely, absolute alcohol] a salt that deliquesced in air, and in the manner of strontium salts, caused the alcohol to burn with a purple-red flame.)
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)definitions:Slides 8–10 (Chapter 14)
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)Reserves are more limited than those of brine reservoirs and hard rock.
By the 1990s mineral springs, brine pools, and brine deposits had become the dominant source.
The majority of mined lithium (about three-quarters) is used for batteries.