IC 6456 Zirconium. II. Domestic and Foreign Deposits

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
E. P. Youngman
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
64
File Size:
5091 KB
Publication Date:
Jun 1, 1931

Abstract

Zirconium, formerly distinctly a rare element, is rapidly becom- ing of rather extensive commercial importance. Economic features of the zirconium industry, together with general information regarding the metal and its compounds, are discussed in a separate paper, to which this paper is a supplement. In addition to giving a brief discussion of the four or five de- posits that so far have proved to be commercial sources of the element, this circular summarizes available data (including some hitherto unpub lished material from the files of the Bureau of Mines) upon other occur- rences, including many of scientific interest only, of the two commercial. minerals, zircon and baddeleyite, and also data upon some of the minor minerals, such as eudyalite and cyrtolite, which have attracted addition- al interest in recent years because they are frequently richer in hafnium than the more common zirconium minerals.
Citation

APA: E. P. Youngman  (1931)  IC 6456 Zirconium. II. Domestic and Foreign Deposits

MLA: E. P. Youngman IC 6456 Zirconium. II. Domestic and Foreign Deposits. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1931.

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