RI 4140 Concentration of Oxide Manganese Ores from the Vicinity of Long Valley, Coconino County, Ariz.

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
C. H. Schack H. G. Poole A. O. Ipsen
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
15
File Size:
1360 KB
Publication Date:
Nov 1, 1947

Abstract

"INTRODUCTION In the course of the investigation of manganese mineral occurrences in continental United States, the Bureau of Mines has collected several lots of ore from properties in the vicinity of Long Valley, Ariz. The ore occurs as irregular and random pockets in a brecciated zone. As only high-grade portions of the deposits obtained by selective mining would be acceptable as commercial-grade manganese ores, an investigation was made to determine amenability of the ores to concentration by ore-dressing methods. Several types of ores, differing in grade and mineral associations, were studied.Ores from the Vaiazza property are of special interest, owing to the successful application of silica flotation for their concentration. Ores from the Shroup and Conner-Hough properties are very similar but differ somewhat in their response to ore-dressing Method's. In all instances, the man¬ganese minerals are psilomelane and pyrolusite, with minor amounts of other manganese oxides. The country rook is a brecciated limestone; the diluent in the high-grade ore pockets is chiefly silica. The low-grade manganese ores are limestone replacements, and the chief gangue material, of course, is limestone."
Citation

APA: C. H. Schack H. G. Poole A. O. Ipsen  (1947)  RI 4140 Concentration of Oxide Manganese Ores from the Vicinity of Long Valley, Coconino County, Ariz.

MLA: C. H. Schack H. G. Poole A. O. Ipsen RI 4140 Concentration of Oxide Manganese Ores from the Vicinity of Long Valley, Coconino County, Ariz.. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1947.

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