Symposium: Greater Cooperation For Metallurgical Planning

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
F. W. McQuiston
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
14
File Size:
1262 KB
Publication Date:
Jul 1, 1956

Abstract

Teamwork is the key to an efficient organization. Cooperation among mining staff members is an obligation owed to the company. The more cooperation the metallurgist receives from underground, the higher milling yield will be, which in turn makes for a greater mine profit. There is no pay for metal left in mill tailings. The metallurgist is not in a position to be of help to either the geologist or mining engineer, but can receive valuable assistance from both. Therefore, the metallurgist must win underground cooperation. The mining engineer is usually interested in geology because of its relation to ore control; in milling because that is where the rock goes. However, any overlapping of interest between geologist and metallurgist is quite remote.
Citation

APA: F. W. McQuiston  (1956)  Symposium: Greater Cooperation For Metallurgical Planning

MLA: F. W. McQuiston Symposium: Greater Cooperation For Metallurgical Planning. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1956.

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