The aqueous phase left over from the oil extraction process is called waste mash.
Individual solid, liquid or aqueous phases within each half-cell are separated by a single bar.
Tetravalent americium has also been observed in the aqueous phase.
Usually they are suspended in an aqueous phase that is stabilized electrostatically.
This process gives an aqueous phase of cobalt, which can then recycled.
The two layers formed are usually known as the organic and aqueous phases.
The chloride anion is then transferred to the aqueous phase.
If a complexing agent is present in the aqueous phase then it can lower the distribution ratio.
The aqueous phase may then be recovered without any loss.
The layers were separated, and the aqueous phase was extracted with pentane.