Magnetic Recovery Of Germanium Sulphide With The Franz Ferrofilter ? The Kipushi Deposit

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
M. A. Bouchat
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
19
File Size:
2246 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1960

Abstract

The Kipushi deposit, where the Prince Leopold Mine has been installed, belongs to Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga and is located in the Belgian Congo, 20 miles SW of Elisabethville, at the vicinity of the Northern Rodhesian Border. The deposit is of the hydrothermal metasomatic vein-type; mineralisation took place, through the limestone of the, lower Kundelungu. This is a special fea¬ture of the deposit, compared to the other copper deposits of the neighbourhood, both in the. Belgian Congo and in Rhodesia. Actually, the primary mineralisation of these other deposits; is directly related to the stratigraphic systems: schistous dolomitic in the Belgian Congo and Roan in Rhodesia. Both facies are older than the Kundelungu and separated from this formation by a tectonic cataclysm. The valuable elements occuring at Kipushi are principally copper; and zinc. The deposit also contains smaller quantities of lead, precious metals and other elements including germanium.
Citation

APA: M. A. Bouchat  (1960)  Magnetic Recovery Of Germanium Sulphide With The Franz Ferrofilter ? The Kipushi Deposit

MLA: M. A. Bouchat Magnetic Recovery Of Germanium Sulphide With The Franz Ferrofilter ? The Kipushi Deposit. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1960.

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