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Yeah looks like murrin murrin is canned until somebody builds a plant that can process their material.
Within the mafic – ultramafic intrusive there are
widespread occurrences of sub-economic nickel-copper
– PGE mineralisation. The breccia pipes in the Mine
Area represent the most significant mineralisation as
currently known but the other mineralised zones also
point up the potential of the Complex to host far more
significant Ni-Cu-PGE sulphide potential in depth.
The Company has not been able to determine where
the conduit or conduits to the Carr Boyd Intrusive
Complex are located (at depth) or how deep they could be
but what is particularly encouraging about Carr Boyd is that the
nickel-copper sulphide breccia pipes (with the included large,
angular, breccia blocks comprised of gabbro, pyroxenite and bronzitite) would
seem to have been derived, at a point very late in the
emplacement process, from a source deeper down.
At least, that would appear to be the case for the
sulphides.
I thought the biggy was the fe increase from 58% to 64% after calcining....was this in the last report?
The Company has received preliminary enquiries
regarding potential future production and/or possible
participation in the Project. The Company recognises,
however, that the first requirement is to establish a
JORC compliant resource and assess the various other
parameters relevant to future development.
Yeah, that was in their quarterly, but this in regards to Marillana wasn't (I think):
Code:The Company has received preliminary enquiries regarding potential future production and/or possible participation in the Project. The Company recognises, however, that the first requirement is to establish a JORC compliant resource and assess the various other parameters relevant to future development.
I wonder who these companies are
Yeah, that was in their quarterly, but this in regards to Marillana wasn't (I think):
Code:The Company has received preliminary enquiries regarding potential future production and/or possible participation in the Project. The Company recognises, however, that the first requirement is to establish a JORC compliant resource and assess the various other parameters relevant to future development.
I wonder who these companies are
I propose that they make an announcement that they haven't got anything yet to announce cos this waiting for an announcement thing is givin me grief!!
In the March quarterly report, YML said that they had received preliminary enquiries from Chinese steel mills. There's no reference to the Chinese now, so I wonder if they've had enquiries from others apart from the Chinese?
I note that YML has used a specific gravity of 3.0 to determine the tonnage. In Dr Victor Rudenno's 'The Mining Valuation Handbook', he has iron ore with a specific gravity of 7.9 ie 1 cubic metre of iron ore has 7.9 times the density of water. Theoretically, 58% iron ore should weigh almost 4.6 tonnes (assuming the other 42% is water). So only giving a weight of 3.0 tonnes per cubic metre suggests the material surrounding the iron ore is significantly less dense than water (sawdust?) or YML is significantly underestimating the amount of iron ore per cubic metre. Earlier in this thread it was suggested that a cubic metre of iron ore weighs about 4 tonnes. So is YML underestimating their tonnage by about 25% or is there some rational explanation for using such a low specific gravity?
Hi gringokonyo.....i'm not sure about your iron ore bulk density figures cos I currently work for one of the two big producers and have also worked for the other one...we allways use values ranging from 1.9 to 2.7 t/m3 for equipment designs and stockyard capacity.......
Hi Inore, I'm not an expert in this field and I'm certainly miffed by the way the weight of a metric tonne of iron ore is calculated. I do know water is the basis for all metric measurement, and that 1 cubic metre of water weighs 1 tonne. Iron-ore supposedly has a specific gravity of 7.9 or to my understanding, 1 cubic metre of iron ore should displace 7.9 tonnes of water (7.9 cubic metres water) . I must be missing something.
Not to worry, Marillana is still looking good.
The SG of steel is 7.85t/m3
Yeah marillana does steel look good....arr arr...sorry........
Gringo you goose thats the specific gravity for pure Iron not iron ore
See below number = KG/m cube
iron 7850
Mate the specific gravity of Haemetite is 4.9 - 5.3 Tonnes per cubic meter.
If you take the assumed 58% of this is comes to around 3 tonnes per meter cube.
I dont know if this direct calculation is correct
hey guys, anyone know the reason why they released two updates on the project, 1 from yesterday 1 this afternoon. they all looked like the same file to me.
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