I've just finished reading about cyanide oxidation with uv light and ozone,
there's a bit that states iron cyanide solutions in uv light gives rise to iron hydroxide precipitate, an cn aqueous solution,
(but they have 4 missing potassiums from their article :mad
now my question is:
if this is pushed to the right by the light, and the iron hydroxide is filtered,
shouldn't the remainin' potassiums and cn's bond together if the uv is removed
I've used the search engine abit, and I've read most of the long, long cyanide thread,
but I think this is slightly different, so I thought i'd ask it here
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