RI 2587 Use of Nonmetallic Minerals

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
W. M. Myers
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
7
File Size:
496 KB
Publication Date:
Mar 1, 1924

Abstract

"The continued expansion of modern industry broadens the markets for minerals and their product. With these increasing demands new uses are being found for minerals that heretofore were considered as possessing no commercial possibilities. This tendency is reflected in the nonmetallic field in a constantly increasing demand for minerals formerly considered to be of scientific interest only, Furthermore, nonmetallic minerals of established commercial importance are used in new ways in various products, and this tends to expand the markets for these minerals. Some recent outstanding developments in applications of minerals are given in the following pages.The Andalusite GroupAmong the minerals that until recently were considered of scientific interest only, may be listed those of the andalusite group. This group is composed of the three minerals, andalusite, cyanite (or kyunite), and sillmanite, which are all forms of the compound Al2SiO5 (A1203, S1O2), and are therefore identical in chemical composition, but differ in physical properties,"
Citation

APA: W. M. Myers  (1924)  RI 2587 Use of Nonmetallic Minerals

MLA: W. M. Myers RI 2587 Use of Nonmetallic Minerals. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1924.

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