Hydrothermal-Sedimentary Dolomite
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Podiform Chromite Deposits—Database and Grade and Tonnage Models
Podiform Chromite Deposits—Database and Grade and Tonnage Models Scientific Investigations Report 2012–5157 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey COVER View of the abandoned Chrome Concentrating Company mill, opened in 1917, near the No. 5 chromite mine in Del Puerto Canyon, Stanislaus County, California (USGS photograph by Dan Mosier, 1972). Insets show (upper right) specimen of massive chromite ore from the Pillikin mine, El Dorado County, California, and (lower left) specimen showing disseminated layers of chromite in dunite from the No. 5 mine, Stanislaus County, California (USGS photographs by Dan Mosier, 2012). Podiform Chromite Deposits—Database and Grade and Tonnage Models By Dan L. Mosier, Donald A. Singer, Barry C. Moring, and John P. Galloway Scientific Investigations Report 2012-5157 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior KEN SALAZAR, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Marcia K. McNutt, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2012 This report and any updates to it are available online at: http://pubs.usgs.gov/sir/2012/5157/ For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit http://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod To order this and other USGS information products, visit http://store.usgs.gov Suggested citation: Mosier, D.L., Singer, D.A., Moring, B.C., and Galloway, J.P., 2012, Podiform chromite deposits—database and grade and tonnage models: U.S. -
Editorial for Special Issue “Ore Genesis and Metamorphism: Geochemistry, Mineralogy, and Isotopes”
minerals Editorial Editorial for Special Issue “Ore Genesis and Metamorphism: Geochemistry, Mineralogy, and Isotopes” Pavel A. Serov Geological Institute of the Kola Science Centre, Russian Academy of Sciences, 184209 Apatity, Russia; [email protected] Magmatism, ore genesis and metamorphism are commonly associated processes that define fundamental features of the Earth’s crustal evolution from the earliest Precambrian to Phanerozoic. Basically, the need and importance of studying the role of metamorphic processes in formation and transformation of deposits is of great value when discussing the origin of deposits confined to varied geological settings. In synthesis, the signatures imprinted by metamorphic episodes during the evolution largely indicate complicated and multistage patterns of ore-forming processes, as well as the polygenic nature of the mineralization generated by magmatic, postmagmatic, and metamorphic processes. Rapid industrialization and expanding demand for various types of mineral raw ma- terials require increasing rates of mining operations. The current Special Issue is dedicated to the latest achievements in geochemistry, mineralogy, and geochronology of ore and metamorphic complexes, their interrelation, and the potential for further prospecting. The issue contains six practical and theoretical studies that provide for a better understanding of the age and nature of metamorphic and metasomatic transformations, as well as their contribution to mineralization in various geological complexes. The first article, by Jiang et al. [1], reports results of the first mineralogical–geochemical Citation: Serov, P.A. Editorial for studies of gem-quality nephrite from the major Yinggelike deposit (Xinjiang, NW China). Special Issue “Ore Genesis and The authors used a set of advanced analytical techniques, that is, electron probe microanaly- Metamorphism: Geochemistry, sis, X-ray fluorescence (XRF) spectrometry, inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry Mineralogy, and Isotopes”. -
A Review of Flotation Separation of Mg Carbonates (Dolomite and Magnesite)
minerals Review A Review of Flotation Separation of Mg Carbonates (Dolomite and Magnesite) Darius G. Wonyen 1,†, Varney Kromah 1,†, Borbor Gibson 1,† ID , Solomon Nah 1,† and Saeed Chehreh Chelgani 1,2,* ID 1 Department of Geology and Mining Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Liberia, P.O. Box 9020 Monrovia, Liberia; [email protected] (D.G.W.); [email protected] (Y.K.); [email protected] (B.G.); [email protected] (S.N.) 2 Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-41-6830-9356 † These authors contributed equally to the study. Received: 24 July 2018; Accepted: 13 August 2018; Published: 15 August 2018 Abstract: It is well documented that flotation has high economic viability for the beneficiation of valuable minerals when their main ore bodies contain magnesium (Mg) carbonates such as dolomite and magnesite. Flotation separation of Mg carbonates from their associated valuable minerals (AVMs) presents several challenges, and Mg carbonates have high levels of adverse effects on separation efficiency. These complexities can be attributed to various reasons: Mg carbonates are naturally hydrophilic, soluble, and exhibit similar surface characteristics as their AVMs. This study presents a compilation of various parameters, including zeta potential, pH, particle size, reagents (collectors, depressant, and modifiers), and bio-flotation, which were examined in several investigations into separating Mg carbonates from their AVMs by froth flotation. Keywords: dolomite; magnesite; flotation; bio-flotation 1. Introduction Magnesium (Mg) carbonates (salt-type minerals) are typical gangue phases associated with several valuable minerals, and have complicated processing [1,2]. -
Geologic Atlas of Blue Earth County, Minnesota
Prepared and Published with the Support of COUNTY ATLAS SERIES THE BLUE EARTH COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AND ATLAS C-26, PART A MINNESOTA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY the Minnesota ENVironment and Natural Resources Trust Fund Blue Earth County Harvey Thorleifson, Director as recommended by the LEGislatiVE-CitiZen Commission on Minnesota Resources Plate 2—Bedrock Geology NIC OLL ET COU NTY 7 Minnesota B BEDROCK GEOLOGY Ka 44°15' N. 285 300 R. 29 W. Kd m STRATIGRAPHIC COLUMN River 285 By 240 s 94° W. e i Lithostratigraphic r Composite natural gamma log 255 NICOLLET LE SUEUR COUNTY R. 26 W. COUNTY R. 25 W. e unit S 270 - e 315 Increasing count 330 Era m Lithology Kd e T. 109 N. sl Os 315 Julia R. Steenberg t Group, 0 100 s 24 Map symbol 19 y 300 300 24 24 Formation 270 lr 19 S API-G units Oo Thickness (in feet) 300 River 285 LIME JAMESTOWN 345 94°15' W. 255 Kd Wita Kd Creek 315 2012 315 )68 j Kd Lake j Dakota Kd 5-90 m.y.) Upper Formation Os Y 300 (99.6-93.5 T Duck Cretaceous 300 lr Morgan Os Lake N T. 109 N. CAMBRIA U 315 O 300 Minnesota 240 Ballantyne C LOCATION DIAGRAM Oo 300 Lake R 270 Madison MESOZOIC R. 28 W. U 31 Kd 300 31 Oo Unnamed Ka Os E Kd 30-90 36 31 Eagle Lake lr lr 36 315 36 U 36 S Cretaceous 300 ) 31 300 22 (112-93.5 m.y.) (112-93.5 Gilfillin 315 E Lower to Upper Lake L Judson Lake 315 300 lr 240 1 6 Y 6 240 Os Platteville Formation 255 315 T Opg 6 Madison 5-20 1 1 N 6 Glenwood Formation Ph 1 255 U sl 255 1 CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS O )60 Upper 315 315 C Lake A j (450 m.y.) 315 C ? E Kd Upper Cretaceous 285 14 Kd S Lithology Key 315 A St. -
Sedimentary Exhalative Deposits (SEDEX)
Sedimentary Exhalative Deposits (SEDEX) Main charactersitcs:SEDEX deposits are stratiform, massive sulphide lenses formed in local basins on the sea floor. This is usually as a result of hydrothermal activity in areas of continental rifting. They represent major sources of lead and zinc with minor amounts of gold, barium and copper. Alteration is common especially in the form of silicification. Sedex deposits have many similarities with VMS deposits. Idealised SEDEX Deposit Model e.g. Mount Isa, Broken Hill (Australia), Sullivan (Canada), Silvermines (Ireland) Adapted from Evans 1997: Ore Geology and Industrial Minerals The stratiform lenses formed in Sedex deposits can be up to 40km thick and have a lateral extent of 100km's. Stockwork or vein mineralisation may occur beneath this. Host rock lithology varies from shales, siltstones and carbonates (low energy environment) to debris flows, conglomerates and breccias (high energy environments). Sedex deposits have been categorised in terms of a sedimentary basin hierachy. First order basins have lateral extents of hundreds of km's and maybe represented by epicratonic embayments ot intracratonic basins. Second order basins which can be up to tens of km's in size occur within the first order basins and contain third order basins, less than 10km in diameter, where the stratiform sulphide lenses tend to develop. There are several ideas for the formation of these deposits but one contention is that they were formed by the convection of sea water as shown above. As the sea water traverses through the crust it would dissolve base metals from the host rock, which would eventually lead to their collection and precipitation near the surface. -
Minnesota's Mineral Heritage
MINNESOTA'S MINERAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION BULLETIN NUMBER TWELVE MINNESOTA OF CONSERVATION This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp (Funding for document digitization was provided, in part, by a grant from the Minnesota Historical & Cultural Heritage Program.) Author's Foreword Our natural resources constitute the foundations· of our well-being. the means of our protection, the hope of our future. The resources of any region determine to a marked degree .the activity of its inhabitants. Minnesota, though known as an agricultural state, has great mineral wealth and many of its citizens are engaged in mineral industries. Only ten states exceed Minnesota in the value of their annual mineral output. Of these ten, six are the great oil-producing states, three are the coal-producting states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Illinois, and one is California with its oil and gold. All of the mineral substances produced from the rocks of the states may be considered industrial minerals. Some are metals and others are non-metals. Metal mining· is restricted to the iron ranges, but the non-metals include a great variety of materials, such as limestone, agricultural lime, dolomite, marl, sand and gravel, clays and shales, wool rock, structural and architectural stone, etc., which are excavated and processed at many different places in the state. In the preparation of the articles in this bulletin, the main objective of the author was to acquaint the citizens of the state with the nature and extent of our mineral heritage. -
Depositional Setting of Algoma-Type Banded Iron Formation Blandine Gourcerol, P Thurston, D Kontak, O Côté-Mantha, J Biczok
Depositional Setting of Algoma-type Banded Iron Formation Blandine Gourcerol, P Thurston, D Kontak, O Côté-Mantha, J Biczok To cite this version: Blandine Gourcerol, P Thurston, D Kontak, O Côté-Mantha, J Biczok. Depositional Setting of Algoma-type Banded Iron Formation. Precambrian Research, Elsevier, 2016. hal-02283951 HAL Id: hal-02283951 https://hal-brgm.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02283951 Submitted on 11 Sep 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Accepted Manuscript Depositional Setting of Algoma-type Banded Iron Formation B. Gourcerol, P.C. Thurston, D.J. Kontak, O. Côté-Mantha, J. Biczok PII: S0301-9268(16)30108-5 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.precamres.2016.04.019 Reference: PRECAM 4501 To appear in: Precambrian Research Received Date: 26 September 2015 Revised Date: 21 January 2016 Accepted Date: 30 April 2016 Please cite this article as: B. Gourcerol, P.C. Thurston, D.J. Kontak, O. Côté-Mantha, J. Biczok, Depositional Setting of Algoma-type Banded Iron Formation, Precambrian Research (2016), doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.precamres. 2016.04.019 This is a PDF file of an unedited manuscript that has been accepted for publication. -
Tungsten Ore Concentrates from the People's Republic of China
TUNGSTEN ORE CONCENTRATES FROM THE PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA Determination of the Commission in Investigation No. 731—TA-497 (Preliminary) Under the Tariff Act of 1930, Together With the Information Obtained in the Investigation USITC PUBLICATION 2367 MARCH 1991 United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION COMMISSIONERS Anne E. Brunsdale, Acting Chairman Seeley G. Lodwick David B. Rohr Don E. Newquist Charles Ervin, Director of Operations Staff assigned: Mary Trimble, Investigator Jeffrey Anspacher, Economist Vincent DeSapio, Industry Analyst Marshall Wade, Accountant/Financial Analyst Craig McKee, Attorney George Deyman, Supervisory Investigator Address all communications to Kenneth R. Mason, Secretary to the Commission United States International Trade Commission Washington, DC 20436 CONTENTS Page Determination 1 Views of the Commission 3 Information obtained in the investigation A-1 Introduction A-1 The product A-2 Description and uses A-2 Manufacturing process A-3 Substitute products A-4 U.S. tariff treatment A-4 The nature and extent of alleged sales at LTFV A-5 The world market A-5 The U.S. market A-7 Apparent U.S. consumption A-7 U.S. producers A-9 Curtis Tungsten, Inc A-9 U.S. Tungsten Corp A-11 U.S. importers A-11 U.S. traders/brokers A-12 U.S. consumers of imported tungsten ore concentrates A-12 U.S. Government stockpiles A-13 Toll production A-13 Channels of distribution A-13 Consideration of alleged material injury A-14 U.S. production, capacity, and capacity utilization A-14 U.S. producers' U.S. shipments (commercial and captive) and export shipments A-17 Commercial U.S. -
Limestone & Dolomite
Issue Number: 20 Limestone & Dolomite Date: March 2009 1. IDENTIFICATION OF THE SUBSTANCE / PREPARATION AND Both materials may contain trace OF THE COMPANY / UNDERTAKING quantities of other minerals, metal salts, halides. 1.1 Identification of the substance or preparation This datasheet applies to the following products: 3.1.1 Limestone Composition 1.1.1 Limestone: Limestone Aggregates, Granules and Powders Calcium Carbonate Substance Tradenames: Superlon, Longcal and Longcliffe CaCO3 Trivial Chemical Description: Natural Calcium Carbonate Limestone Name 1.1.2 Dolomite: Magnesium Limestone Aggregates, Granules and Powders CAS 1317-65-3 Tradenames: Golconda Number EINECS Chemical Description: Natural Calcium Magnesium Carbonate 215-279-6 Number 1.2 Use of the substance/preparation Powders and granules typically used as inert filler material in applications such 3.1.2 Dolomite Composition as plastics and rubber and building products. Also used in soil stabilization, Calcium Magnesium animal and pet feeds, and glass manufacture. Aggregates used in concrete, Substance Carbonate construction and landscaping. CaMg(CO3)2 Trivial Dolomite 1.3 Company identification Name Longcliffe Quarries Ltd CAS 16389-88-1 Brassington, Matlock, Derbyshire, DE4 4BZ Number EINECS Telephone : +44 (0)1629 540284 Fax :+44 (0)1629 540569 240-440-2 Number E-mail: [email protected] 3.2 Components presenting a 1.4 Emergency telephone health hazard Emergency telephone number available during office hours: 01629 540284 The products contain no Emergency telephone number available outside office hours: No components classified as dangerous according to EC 2. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION directive 1999/45/EC. The products contain no substances classified as being hazardous to health according to EC directive 1999/45/EC. -
Reactivity of Dolomite in Water-Saturated Supercritical Carbon
Energy Conversion and Management 65 (2013) 564–573 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Energy Conversion and Management journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/enconman Reactivity of dolomite in water-saturated supercritical carbon dioxide: Significance for carbon capture and storage and for enhanced oil and gas recovery ⇑ Xiuyu Wang a,1, Vladimir Alvarado b, Norbert Swoboda-Colberg a, John P. Kaszuba a,c, a Department of Geology and Geophysics, 1000 E. University Avenue, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071, USA b Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering, 1000 E. University Avenue, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071, USA c School of Energy Resources, 1000 E. University Avenue, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY 82071, USA article info abstract Article history: Carbon dioxide injection in porous reservoirs is the basis for carbon capture and storage, enhanced oil and Received 17 December 2011 gas recovery. Injected carbon dioxide is stored at multiple scales in porous media, from the pore-level as a Received in revised form 18 July 2012 residual phase to large scales as macroscopic accumulations by the injection site, under the caprock and Accepted 26 July 2012 at reservoir internal capillary pressure barriers. These carbon dioxide saturation zones create regions Available online 5 November 2012 across which the full spectrum of mutual CO2–H2O solubility may occur. Most studies assume that geo- chemical reaction is restricted to rocks and carbon dioxide-saturated formation waters, but this paradigm Keywords: ignores injection of anhydrous carbon dioxide against brine and water-alternating-gas flooding for Carbon capture and storage enhanced oil recovery. Enhanced oil recovery Enhanced gas recovery A series of laboratory experiments was performed to evaluate the reactivity of the common reservoir Fluid–rock interactions mineral dolomite with water-saturated supercritical carbon dioxide. -
Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms
Title 430 – National Soil Survey Handbook Part 629 – Glossary of Landform and Geologic Terms Subpart A – General Information 629.0 Definition and Purpose This glossary provides the NCSS soil survey program, soil scientists, and natural resource specialists with landform, geologic, and related terms and their definitions to— (1) Improve soil landscape description with a standard, single source landform and geologic glossary. (2) Enhance geomorphic content and clarity of soil map unit descriptions by use of accurate, defined terms. (3) Establish consistent geomorphic term usage in soil science and the National Cooperative Soil Survey (NCSS). (4) Provide standard geomorphic definitions for databases and soil survey technical publications. (5) Train soil scientists and related professionals in soils as landscape and geomorphic entities. 629.1 Responsibilities This glossary serves as the official NCSS reference for landform, geologic, and related terms. The staff of the National Soil Survey Center, located in Lincoln, NE, is responsible for maintaining and updating this glossary. Soil Science Division staff and NCSS participants are encouraged to propose additions and changes to the glossary for use in pedon descriptions, soil map unit descriptions, and soil survey publications. The Glossary of Geology (GG, 2005) serves as a major source for many glossary terms. The American Geologic Institute (AGI) granted the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly the Soil Conservation Service) permission (in letters dated September 11, 1985, and September 22, 1993) to use existing definitions. Sources of, and modifications to, original definitions are explained immediately below. 629.2 Definitions A. Reference Codes Sources from which definitions were taken, whole or in part, are identified by a code (e.g., GG) following each definition. -
Dolomite Deposit Near Marble Stevens County Washington
Dolomite Deposit Near Marble Stevens County Washington By CHARLES DEISS A CONTRIBUTION TO ECONOMIC GEOLOGY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1027-C A study of the geologic structure and petrology of a dolomite deposit UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1955 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Douglas McKay, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. CONTENTS Page Abstract..-_ __________-_______-__-_-_______--_____---__-_-----____ 119 Introduction. _____________________________________________________ 120 Location of deposit-_--__-________-_-___--________-_-_____---____-- 120 Sedimentary rocks.________________________________________________ 121 Northport limestone- __--_--______--_-________-_-_______-._____ 122 Glacial drift... __________-________-__-___________--__---_-._ 122 Glacial lake deposits.__________________________________________ 123 [gneous rocks.___-_-__--__-_-_---_-___--_----__---__---._-_-__---_ 125 Lamprophyre dikes.____________--___-____-__----___-_----.__-- 125 Petrography of the dike rocks.-.__________-________----_-___ 126 Economic significance of the dikes___________________________ 128 Geologic structure.________________________________________________ 128 Faults ----------------------------------------------------- 129 Joints.-.-___-.__----_---_---__----__-_._-___-------_. 129 Structures in the quarry face.___________________________________ 130 Dolomite deposit-___-___---____-__--_.._---__--__---__-____-_-_---_ 130 Lithology of the dolomite...------._____________________________ 130 Breccia zones.________-_____-____-______-_--_____--_-__-__ 132 Chemical analyses.__---___-_________________________________-^ 132 Lithologic section and position of selected samples _________________ 132 Silica and other impurities.--_---______-_-_----_______-___-.__-_ 135 Origin of the dolomite._________________________________________ 138 Mining conditions and methods.