New York Paper - The Bearing of the Theories of the Origin of Magnetic Iron-Ores on Their Possible Extent
    
    - Organization:
 - The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
 - Pages:
 - 14
 - File Size:
 - 522 KB
 - Publication Date:
 - Jan 1, 1913
 
Abstract
In the year 1904 an eminent Swedish geologist prepared a report on the iron-ore reserves of the world. His estimates follow:    Countries. Tons. United States,.1,100,000,000 Great Britain,.1,000,000,000 Germany,.2,200,000,000  Spain,.. 500,000,000  Russia and Finland,...... 1,500,000,000  France,..1,500,000,000 Sweden,..1,000,000,000  Austria-Hungary,....... 1,000,000,000    Other countries,1,200,000,000    Total,.10,000,000,000    The iron-ore allotted to the United States by the Swedish geologist is barely sufficient to last 20 years at. the present rate of consumption.    On the other hand (according to Edwin C. Eckel,' from whom the above and following statistics are quoted), there is hardly need for worry on the part of our iron industries for the next two centuries or more.    Upon the basis of careful work by the U. S. Geological Survey, in which Mr. Eckel has taken an important part, the following estimates are definitely, but by no means finally, given for the United States:    District. Tons.  Lake Superior District,... 1,500,000,000 to 2,000,000,000  f red hematite,.. 1,000,000,000    Alabama, brown hematite, hematite, . 725,000,000  red hematite,.. 200,000,000 Georgia, { brown hematite, . 125,000,000  Tennessee, { red hematite,.. 600,000,000 Tennessee, { brown hematite,hematite, . 225,000,000  f red hematite,.. 50,000,000 Virginia, } brown hematite, . 300,000,000  Total,..4,725,000,000 to 5,225,000,000
Citation
APA: (1913) New York Paper - The Bearing of the Theories of the Origin of Magnetic Iron-Ores on Their Possible Extent
MLA: New York Paper - The Bearing of the Theories of the Origin of Magnetic Iron-Ores on Their Possible Extent. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1913.