-
helped increase copper production in Kyshtym, Russia,
through the use of
pyritic smelting. He also
agreed to
manage a
separate mine in the
Altai Mountains...
-
National Library of Canada, May 2000 Shrimer, F. and Bromley, AV (2012) "
Pyritic Heave in Ireland".
Proceedings of the
Euroseminar on
Building Materials...
-
Kratochvilite is a rare
organic mineral formed by
combustion of coal or
pyritic black shale deposits. It is a
hydrocarbon with the
formula of
either C13H10...
-
Whitby in
North Yorkshire, England.
Beneath extensive deposits of grey
pyritic shale a thin band of
sideritic mudstone is
present at this site and there...
-
tended to be
pyritic ore. The gold was
difficult to
extract from such ores. A
process known as
chlorination was once used to
treat pyritic gold ore. Typically...
-
atmosphere or can be
washed out. In warm climates, it is
possible to
leave pyritic ore out in the rain. The
combined action of rain, bacteria, and heat oxidize...
-
conditions causing the
thaumasite form of
sulfate attack to
concrete in
pyritic ground".
Cement and
Concrete Composites.
Thaumasite in
Cementitious Materials...
- and dolomitic",
while the
shale beds are "grey to black, hard, platy,
pyritic, organic, and very siliceous". The
Mississippian Limestone ranges from...
- tellurium. In the gold rush of 1893,
miners in
Kalgoorlie discarded a
pyritic material as they
searched for pure gold, and it was used to fill in potholes...
-
sulphur into the atmosphere. This is
supported by a
positive uptick in
pyritic Δ33S values, a
geochemical signal of
volcanic sulphur discharge, coeval...
