Metal Mining and the Environment—A Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Metal Mining and the Environment—A Bibliography LI.I u 0 compiled by Rebecca A. Christie WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES Open File Report 94-16 September 1994 Funding for publication provided by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency grant X 000798-01-0 WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENTOF Natural Resources Jennifer M. Belcher- Commissioner of Public Lands Kaleen Cottingham - Supervisor Metal Mining and the Environment-A Bibliography Compiled by Rebecca A. Christie INTRODUCTION This bibliography is a compilation of materials relating to the reclamation of open-pit metal mines. References on coal, uranium, underground mines, and remediation of smelter damage are included if the information is applicable to open-pit metal mine reclamation. The materials included pertain to the abatement of acid drainage, treatment technologies for tailings and waste rock, physical contain­ ment methods, revegetation, and other reclamation issues for precious and base metal mines. The work is divided into 13 broad subject groupings. Subject headings used by the Library of Con­ gress, various databases, and other bibliographies were examined in the process of developing index terms. The index terms and subject categories used in this report were determined jointly by the com­ piler and David K. Norman, Washington's reclamation geologist. The bibliography is organized so that a reference may fall under multiple subject groupings. For ex­ ample, a work about preventing the formation of acid drainage in a tailings impoundment would be listed in both Section I, Acid drainage, and also in Section V, Tailings and surface impoundments. The index terms are appended to each citation. Some, but not all, of the listed materials are held in the Washington Division of Geology and Earth Resources reference library and (or) in the Division's surface mining literature file in Olympia, Wash­ ington. The bibliography is being sent to Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, for inclusion in their Mining Environment Database. (See Appendix D.) This bibliography is also available on an MS-DOS diskette in Word Perfect 5.1 or ASCII. The file is about 800 kb. To receive a diskette copy, please send us a formatted 3.5-in. or 5.25-in. diskette, with a $1.00 check or money order made out to the Department of Natural Resouces to cover postage and handling. We will load the diskette and return it to you, along with a list of index terms. ASCII file users may want to acquire a paper copy of the bibliography because text formatting is lost in the con­ version to ASCII. TRI-STATE AGREEMENT ON MINING The Tri-State Agreement on Mining, implemented in 1993 and funded by U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency grant X 000798-01-0, has facilitated information sharing among mine regulators and rec­ lamation professionals in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. This bibliography is one of Washington's contributions to this cooperative effort. CONT ACT PERSONS: David K. Norman, Reclamation Geologist Allen H. Throop, Reclamationist Bruce Schuld Washington Division of Geology and Earth Mined Land Reclamation Program Water Quality Compliance Officer Resources Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Idaho Department of Environmental Quality 1111 Washington St. S.E. Industries Southwest Idaho Regional Office P.O. Box 47007 1536 Queen Avenue S.E. 1420 N. Hilton Olympia, WA 98504-7007 Albany, OR 97321 Boise, ID 83706 (206) 902-143 9 (503) 967-2039 (208) 334-0554 fax (206) 902-1785 fax (503) 967-2075 fax (208) 334-5887 (Effective Jan. 15, 1995, the area code is 360.) Acknowledgments This project evolved into a document because of the support of Dave Norman, whose humor, pa­ tience, and interest in reclamation issues kept me on track. I thank Bill Lingley and Connie Manson at the Division of Geology and Earth Resources and Barbara Pearson at the Washington State Library for their assistance. CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 TRI-STATE AGREEMENT ON MINING BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 I. Acid drainage 3 A. Acid drainage - General works 7 B. Acid drainage - Chemistry and prediction 15 C. Acid drainage - Control 21 D. Acid drainage - Treatment - General works 24 E. Acid drainage - Treatment - Chemical 25 F. Acid drainage - Treatment - Biological 30 IL Mine waters and water quality 30 A. Hydrogeochemical modeling 31 B. Water chemistry 33 C. Water quality management 35 D. Water quality monitoring 39 III. Ore treatments - Cyanide, leaching, metallurgy 39 A. Cyanide - General works 40 B. Heap leaching/vat leaching/tank leaching and cyanide treatments 46 C. Non-cyanide metallurgical processes 49 IV. Wildlife and mining 52 V. Tailings and surface impoundments 52 A. Tailings - General works 59 B. Tailings - Impoundments 65 C. Tailings - Chemistry, geochemistry, biogeochemistry 67 D. Underwater tailings disposal 69 VI. Waste rock 76 VIL Erosion control and contaminant transport 78 VIII. Revegetation and plant-soil relationships 78 A. Revegetation 86 B. Soils 93 IX. Landform reclamation 95 X. Management and planning 99 XL Mining law and regulation 104 XII. Performance securities, costs, and equipment 107 XIII. Bibliographies APPENDICES 108 A. Selected government agencies and research organizations 108 B. Selected professional associations 109 C. Selected sources for publications 109 D. Mining Environment Database I. ACID DRAINAGE This section is divided into six subsections: A. Acid drainage - General Works B. Acid drainage - Chemistry and prediction C. Acid drainage - Control D. Acid drainage - Treatment - General works E. Acid drainage - Treatment - Chemical F. Acid drainage - Treatment - Biological I. A. ACID DRAINAGE - GENERAL Choubey, V. D.; Rawat, R. K., 1991, Davies, B. E., 1989, Mining effects on ecosys­ WORKS Hydrogeologic and environmental impact tems and their recovery. In Ravera, 0., ed­ Includes general works on acid mine of Amjhore pyrite mines, India: Environ­ itor, Ecological assessment of environmen­ drainage and acid rock drainage. mental Geology and Water Sciences, v. 17, tal degradation, pollution and recov­ no. l, p. 51-60. ery-Lectures of a course held at the Joint Acid Mine Drainage Seminar/Workshop, AMJHORE PYRITE MINES (INDIA)/ ACID Research Centre, Ispra, Italy, 1987: Elsev­ 1987, Acid Mine Drainage Seminar/Work­ DRAINAGE/ PYRITE ier Science Publishers B.V., p. 313-323. shop Proceedings, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Clarke, R. McV., 1974, The effects of effluents UNITED KINGDOM/ WALES/ LEAD/ GOLD/ March 23-26, 1987: Environment Canada, from metal mines on aquatic ecosystems in ACID DRAINAGE 617 p. Canada-A literature review: Environment Eger, A. P.; Lapakko, K. A., 1985, Heavy ACID DRAINAGE Canada Fisheries and Marine Service Tech­ metals study-Progress report on the field Ackman, T. E.; Cohen, K. K., 1994, Geophys­ nical Report no. 488, 150 p. leaching and reclamation study-1977- ical methods-Remote techniques applied CANADA/ ACID DRAINAGE/ WATER QUAL­ 1983: Minnesota Di vision of Minerals, to mining-related environmental and engi­ ITY MONITORING/ CYANIDE - HAZARDS 53 p. neering problems. In International land rec­ TO WILDLIFE/ WILDLIFE AND MINING DULUTH COMPLEX (MINNESOTA)/ COP­ lamation and mine drainage conference and Clift, A. E., 1990, Reclamation options for PER/ NICKEU STOCKPILES/ ACID DRAIN­ International conference on the abatement acid mine drainage at high-altitude metal AGE of acidic drainage, 3rd, Proceedings: U.S. mining site, near Fairplay, Colorado. In Errington, J. C.; Ferguson, K. D., 1987, Acid Bureau of Mines Special Publication SP Billings symposium on disturbed land reha­ mine drainage in British Columbia today 06D-94, p. 208-217. bilitation, 5th, Proceedings: Montana State and tomorrow. In Acid Mine Drainage ACID DRAINAGE University Reclamation Research Unit Seminar/Workshop Proceedings, Halifax, Applegate, R. J.; Kraatz, Maria, 1991, Reha­ Publication 9003, v. 2, p. 218-227. Nova Scotia, March 23-26, 1987: Environ­ bilitation of Rum Jungle uranium mine. In SOUTH MOSQUITO CREEK, COLO.I LON­ ment Canada, p. 67-87. International conference on the abatement DON MINE (COLORADO)/ ACID DRAINAGE BRITISH COLUMBIA/ ACID DRAINAGE of acidic drainage, 2nd, Proceedings: Can­ Craze, Barry, 1977, Restoration of Captains Errington, J. C.; Ferguson, K. D., 1987, Acid ada Mine Environment Neutral Drainage Flat mining area: Journal of Soil Conserva­ mine drainage in British Columbia-Today (MEND) Report 5.6.1, v. 3, p. 153-169. tion, New South Wales, v. 33, no. 2, p. and tomorrow. In Acid mine drainage: Brit­ RUM JUNGLE MINE (AUSTRALIA)/ COP­ 98-105. ish Columbia Mine Reclamation Sympo­ PER/ URANIUM/ ACID DRAINAGE CAPTAINS FLAT MINE (NEW SOUTH sium, Annual Meeting, 11th, Proceedings, Baum, Dan; Knox, M. L., 1992, 'We want WALES)/ ZINC/ PYRITE/ LEAD/ COPPER/ p. 7-29. people who have a problem with mine GOLD/ ACID DRAINAGE/ WASTE ROCK/ RE­ BRITISH COLUMBIA/ ACID DRAINAGE wastes to think of Butte': Smithsonian, v. VEGETATION Ese, Harald, 1991, Acidic mine drainage from 23, no. 8, p. 46-56. Craze, Barry, 1979, Mine waste pollution con­ the Killingdal mine, Norway. In Interna­ BUTTE, MONT.I BERKELEY PIT (MON­ trol at Captains Flat, New South Wales. In tional conference on the abatement of TANA)/ ARSENIC/ COPPER/ LEAD/ WASTE Trudinger, P. A.; Walter, M. R.; Ralph, B. acidic drainage, 2nd, Proceedings: Canada ROCK/ TAILINGS/ ACID DRAINAGE J., editors, Biogeochemistry of ancient and Mine Environment Neutral Drainage Bradshaw, A. D.; Chadwick, M. J., 1980, The modern environments: Springer-Verlag, p. (MEND) Report 5.6.1, v. 2, p. 163-172. restoration of land-The ecology and rec­ 705-712. KILLINGDAL MINE (NORWAY)/ COPPER/ lamation of derelict and degraded land: CAPTAINS FLAT MINE (NEW SOUTH ZINC/ ACID DRAINAGE University of California Press Studies in WALES)/ ZINC/ PYRITE/ COPPER/ LEAD/ Feasby, D. G.; Blanchette, M.; Tremblay, G. Ecology v. 6, 317 p. GOLD/ TAILINGS/ ACID DRAINAGE/ REVEG­ A.; Sirois, L. L., 1991, The Mine Environ­ ETATION REVEGETATION/ ACID DRAINAGE/ LAND­ ment Neutral Drainage (MEND) Program. FORM RECLAMATION/ SOILS/ TAILINGS/ Danielson, Luke; McNamara, Alix, 1993, The In International conference on the abate­ WASTE ROCK Summitville mine-What went wrong: ment of acidic drainage, 2nd, Proceedings: Colorado Department of Natural Resources Brawner, C.
Recommended publications
  • Bioleaching of Chalcopyrite
    Bioleaching of chalcopyrite By Woranart Jonglertjunya A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Chemical Engineering School of Engineering The University of Birmingham United Kingdom April 2003 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This research is concerned with the bioleaching of chalcopyrite (CuFeS2) by Thiobacillus ferrooxidans (ATCC 19859), which has been carried out in shake flasks (250 ml) and a 4-litre stirred tank bioreactor. The effects of experimental factors such as initial pH, particle size, pulp density and shake flask speed have been studied in shake flasks by employing cell suspensions in the chalcopyrite concentrate with the ATCC 64 medium in the absence of added ferrous ions. The characterisation of T. ferrooxidans on chalcopyrite concentrate was examined by investigating the adsorption isotherm and electrophoretic mobility. Subsequently, a mechanism for copper dissolution was proposed by employing relevant experiments, including the chemical leaching of chalcopyrite by sulphuric acid and ferric sulphate solutions, bioleaching of chalcopyrite in the presence of added ferric ions, and cell attachment analysis by scanning electron microscopy.
    [Show full text]
  • NPTEL Syllabus
    NPTEL Syllabus Metals Biotechnology - Web course COURSE OUTLINE Introduction to microbiology relevant to metals biotechnology – Biology-Materials interface – Biomaterials processing – Biogenesis of minerals and metals - History, status and developments in biohydrometallurgy – Bioleaching mechanisms – Metal toxicity and tolerance in Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans – Biohydrometallurgy of copper, zinc and nickel NPTEL – Biohydrometallurgy of uranium – Biotechnology for gold – Biomineralization and http://nptel.iitm.ac.in bioprocessing of ocean manganese nodules – Bioprocessing of industrial wastes – Electrochemical aspects of bioleaching – Electrobioleaching – Biomineral beneficiation of sulfide, oxide and industrial minerals – Biofouling, biocorrosion and biomaterials – Acid Metallurgy mine drainage and bioremediation in mining – Experimental and research techniques in metals biotechnology. and Material Science COURSE DETAIL Module Sl. No. and topic Hours Pre-requisites: Module 1 Microbiology, mechanisms and methods in metals Basic knowledge of biotechnology microbiology, chemistry and Lecture 1: Biology – materials interface and biomaterials metallurgy.Mineralogy processing. and Extractive metallurgy Lecture 2: Biogenesis of metals and minerals. of ferrous and nonferrous Lecture 3: History and methods in biohydrometallurgy. metals. Lecture 4: Microorganisms in biohydrometallurgy. 9 Lecture 5: Reactor bioleaching and developments in bioleaching of concentrates Coordinators: Lecture 6: Bioleaching mechanisms. Prof. K.A. Natarajan Lecture
    [Show full text]
  • Biotechnology for Metal Extraction, Mineral Beneficiation and Environmental Control
    Proceedings of the International Seminar on Mineral Processing Technology - 2006, Chennai, India. pp. 68 - 81. Biotechnology for Metal Extraction, Mineral Beneficiation and Environmental Control K.A. Natarajan Department of Metallurgy, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560012 Email : kan@met. iisc.ernet in Abstract With the rapid depletion of high grade ores and concerns about environmental degradation, the necessity for utilisation of lean grade mineral resources have become all the more urgent. With the advent of bioleaching since the early 1960's, possibilities of metal extraction in an environment-friendly fashion have emerged. As of now three metals namely copper, uranium and gold are commercially produced around the world using biooxidation in the presence of Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans. Bioleaching of base metal concentrates such as those containing copper, zinc and nickel has also been proved to be commercially viable during this decade. Bioreactor technology using thermophilic bacteria holds the key for the successful and efficient bioleaching of chalcopyrite, sphalerite and pentlandite concentrates. Microorganisms find use in environmental control and mineral beneficiation as well. Microbially-induced mineral flotation and flocculation have been proved to very cost-effective and environment-friendly. In this paper, biotechnology as applied to metal extraction, mineral beneficiation and environmental control is illustrated. INTRODUCTION The microorganism, Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans which is known to be effective in the leaching of several minerals was first isolated in the laboratory in 1947 from the acid mine drainage of bituminous coal mines. Bioleaching processes are now becoming increasingly significant due to rapid depletion of high grade ore reserves, increasing energy costs and environmental concerns. Large quantities of copper, uranium and gold ores are processed by microbial technology on an industrial scale.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Development Council for Alaska, Inc
    0 Box 516, Anchorage, Alaska 99510 The Alaska Miners Association is conducting two trips to the Canadian Arctic of government and industry leaders to examine first hand the viability of hard rock mining under remote Arctic conditions. AMA anticipates that the Arctic trips, scheduled for April and July, will . stimulate new ideas on what is needed to February - March 1982, spark mining activity in Interior Alaska. The seven-day identical trips are being coordinated by Ron Sheardown, a miner with extensive experience in the Canadian Arctic. Approximately 40 people can be accommodated on each trip at a total cost of $2,000 per person. Besides industry and government officials, the trips will also include February 18-19,1982 Anchorage, Alaska numerous engineers and geologists Coordinated by: familiar with Alaska's mineral potential The Resource Development Council and land development problems. the State of Alaska. Department of Commerce and The trip begins with a stop in Economic Development Whitehorse, Yukon Territory for a meet- -------------------------------------*--*--------*-----*-------------*-------------- ing with the Yukon Territorial Please rush me ____ copies ($30 each) the second Commissioner for discussion of govern- Alaska Coal Marketing Conference proceedings. ment relations and northern mine Name development. Following the meeting, the Alaska visitors fly to Pine Point Mine and Title railroad facility in the Northwest Territories. The itinerary includes stops Organization at the Giant Yellow Knife gold mines, the City Lupin Mine at Contwoyo Lake, NWT, Reseloute, the Nanisivik Mine and the State Zip Polaris Mine deep in the Canadian Arctic. Enclosed is a check made payable to the Resource For additional information on the Development Council for trips, call the Alaska Miners Association Please charge MC or VISA at 276-0347.
    [Show full text]
  • Subterranean Photobioreactors for Commercial-Industrial Scale Algal Culture
    Scholars' Mine Doctoral Dissertations Student Theses and Dissertations Spring 2016 Subterranean photobioreactors for commercial-industrial scale algal culture Daniel James Vidt Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations Part of the Mining Engineering Commons Department: Mining Engineering Recommended Citation Vidt, Daniel James, "Subterranean photobioreactors for commercial-industrial scale algal culture" (2016). Doctoral Dissertations. 2493. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations/2493 This thesis is brought to you by Scholars' Mine, a service of the Missouri S&T Library and Learning Resources. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SUBTERRANEAN PHOTOBIOREACTORS FOR COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL SCALE ALGAL CULTURE by DANIEL JAMES VIDT A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the MISSOURI UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in MINING ENGINEERING 2016 Approved by: Lana Alagha, Adviser Melanie Mormile Samuel Frimpong Kwame Awuah-Offei Dev Niyogi @ 2016 DANIEL JAMES VIDT ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ABSTRACT There are many potential benefits to the mining industry accruing from the application of algal biotechnology. The main benefits are in the production of biodiesel and in the remediation of mining brownfields. The research in this study was centered in the original idea that these brownfields represent a tremendous opportunity for use as a hybrid model for redevelopment into sustainable “mines” of biomass. The ability of these underground spaces serving as bioreactors to control all aspects of the growing environment, from lighting, to temperature, to biosecurity, are key advantages that have been identified in the literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining in Nunavut
    Mining in Nunavut Partnering in Iqaluit’s Economic Development Iqaluit Economic Development Forum March, 2013 Key Messages • The mining industry in Nunavut is our economic strength • We have significant mining opportunities ahead of us • Business Opportunities and benefits to Iqaluit • Nunavut Mining Symposium – a major economic driver for the City 2 Role of the Chamber of Mines 2 Main functions – Education, advocacy – Window for government to seek input on policy Establishment of Nunavut office - 2011 3 The North’s tremendous mineral potential • 8 geological provinces • Diverse mineralogy – Gold, silver, diamonds, lead, zinc, uranium, tungsten, rare earths, cobalt, bismuth, nickel, copper, etc. • Under-mapped & under-explored • Great mineral potential – Fraser Institute ranked Nunavut geology as 7th most attractive of 93 global jurisdictions 4 Mines and Advanced Mine Projects Project Owner(s) Commodity Description Status Meadowbank Gold Agnico-Eagle Mines Gold In operation since 2010. Open pit mine located in the Latest IIBA agreement signed October 23, Mine Kivalliq Region, 300 km west of Hudson Bay and 70 km N 2012. Payable gold production for 2012 of Baker Lake. totalled 366,030 oz. Mine life extended to Mine jobs: 450 2018. Est. expenditures for 2013 - $83M. Mary River Baffinland Iron Mines Iron Proposed open pit mine with railway and port; 936 km N Project Certificate awarded December 28, of Iqaluit with 5 known deposits. 2012; Plan to submit addendum to FEIS by Estimated construction jobs: 3,500 – 5,000 end of June, 2013. Estimated mine jobs: 715 Kiggavik AREVA Resources Uranium Proposed uranium mine 80 km W of Baker Lake. Areva submitted response to DEIS IR’s on Estimated Construction jobs: 750 January 31, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Mining, Mineral Exploration and Geoscience Contents
    Overview 2020 Nunavut Mining, Mineral Exploration and Geoscience Contents 3 Land Tenure in Nunavut 30 Base Metals 6 Government of Canada 31 Diamonds 10 Government of Nunavut 3 2 Gold 16 Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated 4 4 Iron 2 0 Canada-Nunavut Geoscience Office 4 6 Inactive projects 2 4 Kitikmeot Region 4 9 Glossary 2 6 Kivalliq Region 50 Guide to Abbreviations 2 8 Qikiqtani Region 51 Index About Nunavut: Mining, Mineral Exploration and by the Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA), the regulatory Geoscience Overview 2020 body which oversees stock market and investment practices, and is intended to ensure that misleading, erroneous, or This publication is a combined effort of four partners: fraudulent information relating to mineral properties is not Crown‑Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada published and promoted to investors on the stock exchanges (CIRNAC), Government of Nunavut (GN), Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI), and Canada‑Nunavut Geoscience Office overseen by the CSA. Resource estimates reported by mineral (CNGO). The intent is to capture information on exploration and exploration companies that are listed on Canadian stock mining activities in 2020 and to make this information available exchanges must be NI 43‑101 compliant. to the public and industry stakeholders. We thank the many contributors who submitted data and Acknowledgements photos for this edition. Prospectors and mining companies are This publication was written by the Mineral Resources Division welcome to submit information on their programs and photos at CIRNAC’s Nunavut Regional Office (Matthew Senkow, for inclusion in next year’s publication. Feedback and comments Alia Bigio, Samuel de Beer, Yann Bureau, Cedric Mayer, and are always appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • 22Nd International Biohydrometallurgy Symposium
    PROGRAMME IBS 24 – 27 September 2017 TU Bergakademie Freiberg/Germany 2017 22nd International Biohydrometallurgy Symposium www.dechema.de/IBS2017 © Erik Schumann - Fotolia IN COOPERATION WITH sponsor / exhibitor / media partners / committee committee sponsor international scientific committee Ricardo Amils, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid/E Antonio Ballester, Universidad Complutense de Madrid/E Newmont Mining Corporation Siti Chaerun, Bandung Institute of Technology/IDN Greenwood Village, CO/USA Cecilia Demergasso, Universidad Católica del Norte, Antofagasta/CHL Edgardo Donati, Research Center CINDEFI (CONICET-UNLP), La Plata/ARG Mark Dopson, Linnaeus University, Kalmar/S David Dreisinger, The University of British Colombia, Vancouver/CDN exhibitor Chris du Plessis, Lhoist - Business Innovation Center, Nivelles/B Mariekie Gericke, Company Mintek, Randburg/ZA G.E.O.S. Ingenieurgesellschaft mbH Nicolas Guiliani, Universidad de Chile, Santiago/CHL Halsbrücke/D Eric Guibal, Ecole des Mines d‘Alès, Alès/F Sue Harrison, University of Cape Town/ZA media partners David Holmes, Centre for Bioinformatics and Genome Biology, Fundación Ciencias para la Vida, Santiago/CHL Carlos Jerez, Universidad de Chile, Santiago de Chile/CHL 22nd IBS is part of the European Biotech Week 2017 D. Barrie Johnson, Bangor University, Bangor/UK Anna Kaksonen, CSIRO, Perth/AUS Päivi Kinnunen, VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland Ltd, Espoo/FIN Versiane Albis Leão, Universidad Federal de Ouro Preto/BR Minerals Engineering International Jianshe Liu, Donghua University,
    [Show full text]
  • How to Cite Complete Issue More Information About This Article
    TIP. Revista especializada en ciencias químico-biológicas ISSN: 1405-888X ISSN: 2395-8723 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Estudios Superiores, Plantel Zaragoza Rivas-Castillo, Andrea M.; Rojas-Avelizapa, Norma G. Microbiological approaches for the treatment of spent catalysts TIP. Revista especializada en ciencias químico-biológicas, vol. 23, e20200214, 2020 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Estudios Superiores, Plantel Zaragoza DOI: 10.22201/fesz.23958723e.2020.0.214 Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=43266574010 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System Redalyc More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America and the Caribbean, Spain and Journal's webpage in redalyc.org Portugal Project academic non-profit, developed under the open access initiative PUBLICACIÓN CONTINUA ARTÍCULO DE REVISIÓN © 2020 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Estudios Superiores Zaragoza. This is an Open Access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). TIP Revista Especializada en Ciencias Químico-Biológicas, 23: 1-13, 2020. DOI: 10.22201/fesz.23958723e.2020.0.214 Microbiological approaches for the treatment of spent catalysts Andrea M. Rivas-Castillo1,2 and Norma G. Rojas-Avelizapa2* 1Universidad Tecnológica de la Zona Metropolitana del Valle de México, Boulevard Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla # 5, Los Héroes de Tizayuca, Tizayuca, 43816 Hidalgo, México. 2*Instituto Politécnico Nacional, Centro de Investigación en Ciencia Aplicada y Tecnología Avanzada, Cerro Blanco # 141, Col. Colinas del Cimatario, Querétaro, 76090 Querétaro, México. E-mail: *[email protected] Abstract Homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysts are widely used for diverse industrial processes in order to produce clean fuels and many other valuable products, being spent hydroprocessing catalysts the major solid wastes of the refinery industries and the main contribution to the generation of spent catalysts.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Biohydrometallurgical Metals Extraction from Polymetallic Mineral Resources
    Minerals 2015, 5, 1-60; doi:10.3390/min5010001 OPEN ACCESS minerals ISSN 2075-163X www.mdpi.com/journal/minerals Review Review of Biohydrometallurgical Metals Extraction from Polymetallic Mineral Resources Helen R. Watling CSIRO Mineral Resources Flagship, PO Box 7229, Karawara, WA 6152, Australia; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +61-8-9334-8034; Fax: +61-8-9334-8001 Academic Editor: Karen Hudson-Edwards Received: 30 October 2014 / Accepted: 10 December 2014 / Published: 24 December 2014 Abstract: This review has as its underlying premise the need to become proficient in delivering a suite of element or metal products from polymetallic ores to avoid the predicted exhaustion of key metals in demand in technological societies. Many technologies, proven or still to be developed, will assist in meeting the demands of the next generation for trace and rare metals, potentially including the broader application of biohydrometallurgy for the extraction of multiple metals from low-grade and complex ores. Developed biotechnologies that could be applied are briefly reviewed and some of the difficulties to be overcome highlighted. Examples of the bioleaching of polymetallic mineral resources using different combinations of those technologies are described for polymetallic sulfide concentrates, low-grade sulfide and oxidised ores. Three areas for further research are: (i) the development of sophisticated continuous vat bioreactors with additional controls; (ii) in situ and in stope bioleaching and the need to solve problems associated with microbial activity in that scenario; and (iii) the exploitation of sulfur-oxidising microorganisms that, under specific anaerobic leaching conditions, reduce and solubilise refractory iron(III) or manganese(IV) compounds containing multiple elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Information for the Slave Geological Province
    1 J u ~ ..- c.o ..- - L!') L!') ~ =0 ~ 0 ==0 L!') "' -LO ~ ,........ M M BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION FOR THE SLAVE GEOLOGICAL PROVINCE ·. I s SK 471 .Al A42 no.83 f 0 Northwest Territories Renewable Resources BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION FOR THE SLAVE GEOLOGICAL PROVINCE Marianne Bromley Bromley Consulting Yellowknife, NWT and Laurie Buckland Dept. of Renewable Resources Government of the Northwest Territories Yellowknife, NWT August1995 Manuscript Report No. 83 THE CONTENTS OF THIS PAPER ARE THE SOLE RESPONSIBIUTY OF THE AUTHORS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 CARIBOU .............................................................................. 3 Distribution and movements . 3 Habitat use . 4 Diet ..................................................................... 5 Other factors influencing habitat selection . 6 Population dynamics . 7 Herd size ................................................................. 7 Reproductive characteristics ................................................. 7 Mortality . 7 Current and proposed studies . 8 WOLVES .............................................................................. 9 Distribution and movements . 9 Habitat use . 9 Diet ..................................................................... 9 Den sites . .. 1 0 Population dynamics . 11 Numbers ................................................................ 11 Reproductive characteristics . 11 Mortality . 11 Current and proposed studies . 11 LYNX ................................................................................ 12 Distribution
    [Show full text]
  • NTI Annual Report 2005
    IMINGAT x3ÇAbµ6ys5 si4√6 x3ÇAbµ6ys5 UKIUMUT UNIPKAAGIT UKIUMUT ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL • NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK • NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK INCORPORATED T kNK5 g81ZF4 tu1Z5 g81ZF4 kNK5 2005 2005 kNK5 g81ZF4 tu1Z5 x3ÇAbµ6ys5 si4√6 • NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK INCORPORATED ANNUAL REPORT • NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK TIMINGAT UKIUMIUMUT UNIPKAAGIT ttC6bq5 kNK5 g8zF4 tuz Published by Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated Titigaktangit Nunavut Tunngavik Timinga wclw5, @))% Iqaluit, 2005 Iqaluit, 2005 www.tunngavik.com www.tunngavik.com Kagitauyakut Takulvia: www.tunngavik.com ISBN 0-9734066-7-4 ISBN 0-9734066-7-4 ISBN 0-9734066-7-4 nS0/symJ6 x0pos6bs3fNA kNK5 g8zF4f5 tuz Copyright Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated Aatijikutiliukhimayut Inminiigutait: Nunavut Tunngavik Timinga yM∫•5g6 x0posZz rsE m4o{r Cover - Photo by Kerry McCluskey Piksaliukhimayaa – Kerry McCluskey-gip x3ÇAbµ6ys5 si4√6 ANNUAL REPORT UKIUMUT UNIPKAAGIT 2005 Wix3iCstq5 wk1k5 W`?9oDt4nsJ6, wky4f5,~ W6fygc4f5 W?9oxJoEi4f5 xqct`QA5 xg3lA MISSION Inuit economic, social and cultural well-being through the implementation of the Nunavut Land Claims Agreement. T IMITYUTAAT Inuit pivallianikkut, inuuhikkut ilitquhikkullu namangniat hivumuriniagut Nunavut Nunatarutata Angigutaanik. W8a6tbsymJ5 xwEo #, !((# INCORPORATED APRIL 3, 1993 TIMINGURVIA APRIL 3, 1993 kNK5 g8z=4f5 tudtz5 s0p6gwps1mb Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI) Nunavut Tunngavik Timingat naunairhi- WixZ4noxaymJi4 wlxA5 kNK7u kN]bDtk5 ensures that the promises made in the manahuaqtut ilumuurutit Nunavut xqD`t5 W8a6tbs?9oxiq8i4 cspnwps9lt4. Nunavut Land Claims Agreement (NLCA) are Nunatarutata Angigutaani pinnguqtitaung- wkw5 giyMs3mb kNc6`v3ymi3ui4 carried out. Inuit exchanged Aboriginal mangata. Inuit himmautigihimayaat wobE/sym0Jti4 bmw8k5 kNdtgcq8i title to all their traditional land in the Nunaqaqqarnirmit atiqtik tamainnut kNK7u kN]bE/symJi4 wlxi, Nunavut Settlement Area for the rights nunatuqamingnut Nunavut Nunatarviup WJ8Nst]bDtQ9lQ5 wv]Jyx64]bDt4nE9lQ9l and benefits set out in the NLCA.
    [Show full text]