RI 3336 Beneficiation Of Spodumene By Decrepitation ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Foster Fraas
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
14
File Size:
5800 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1937

Abstract

One of the lithium minerals most widespread in the earth's surface is spodumene (Li2O-A1203-4Si02) a lithium aluminium silicate. For some time, deposits of this mineral were known to exist in the Black Rills of South Dakota, but it was only quite recently that Hess4/ pointed out the great magnitude of the low-grade e deposits it s in North Carolina. The theoretical lithia (Li20) content of spodumene is 8.04 percent. The only other minerals with such high lithia content are the phosphates, but these occur only in pockets and are not in extensive deposits5/. Actually, however, the lithia content in spodumene is never found to be this high, being nearly always below 7 percent for the pure mineral, and part of the lithia is apparently replaced by other alkalies.
Citation

APA: Foster Fraas  (1937)  RI 3336 Beneficiation Of Spodumene By Decrepitation ? Introduction

MLA: Foster Fraas RI 3336 Beneficiation Of Spodumene By Decrepitation ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1937.

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