Results 161 to 170 of about 3,444 (214)
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The influence of point defects on the floatability of cassiterite, I. Properties of synthetic and natural cassiterites

International Journal of Mineral Processing, 1987
Abstract Cassiterite is an n-type semiconductor whose properties may be altered by aliovalent doping. Such changes are noted in color, electrical conductivity, electrokinetic behavior and, as will be demonstrated in Parts II and III, by flotation behavior.
S.B. Balachandran   +2 more
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The Zero Point of Charge of Cassiterite

Bulletin des Sociétés Chimiques Belges, 1986
AbstractThe zero point of charge (ZPC) of cassiterite was investigated by measuring the electrophoretic mobility, solution equilibrium, and flotation response as a function of solution pH. The ZPC was shown to lie at pH 2. The potential determining ions for cassiterite are H+ and OH−.The effect of anionic and cationic collectors on the zeta potential ...
Fouad Taha   +2 more
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Fractionation of Zr and Hf in cassiterite

Chemical Geology, 1983
Abstract Analytical data on Zr and Hf in cassiterite samples from various genetic types of deposits are reported. Two genetic groups of cassiterites can be distinguished by their Zr/Hf ratios, which are ∼5 and ∼30 for samples from pegmatites and hydrothermal vein mineralizations, respectively.
P. Möller, P. Dulski
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Geochemistry of some Cornubian cassiterites

Mineralium Deposita, 1979
Magnetic and non-magnetic cassiterite from St. Michael's Mount and Cligga Head, Cornwall, have been analysed by electron microprobe. Differences in their chemical composition are attributed mainly to the presence of inclusions of wolframite. The colour zoning in these cassiterites cannot be attributed to the presence of iron.
F. Moore, R.A. Howie
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Morphology of polycrystalline cassiterite films

Crystallography Reports, 2014
Polycrystalline cassiterite films have been grown by the hydropyrolytic method from a 10(H2O) + 5(SnCl2 · 2H2O) solution (in weight fractions) on corundum substrates. The crystallization regularities are considered and a comparative analysis of the properties of natural and artificial cassiterite crystals is performed.
V. V. Tomaev, A. I. Glazov
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Cassiterite of the Straits Settlements

Mineralogical Magazine and Journal of the Mineralogical Society, 1886
The tin from the Straits Settlements has hitherto been solely derived from the alluvial deposits, and is consequently in the form of alluvial or "stream" tin—each grain of Cassiterite being separate, and in many cases so considerably water-worn as to afford evidence of its having been washed down for a considerable distance; the angles of the grains ...
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Cassiterite at Kidd Creek

1999
Abstract Cassiterite is a minor constituent of many volcanogenic and some sedimentary-exhalative massive sul-fide deposits. For some years, it was an important by-product of mining at Kidd Creek and is a minor constituent of the remaining ores.
Quinton Hennigh, Richard W. Hutchinson
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Crystals of artificial cassiterite

Mineralogical Magazine and Journal of the Mineralogical Society, 1947
The crystals of artificial cassiterite, described below, were produced by volatilization of South African low-grade tin ores. In the sinter-pot method employed, air was blown through a charge of alternate layers of coke and of a 12 % metallic tin concentrate mixed with fine coke.
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URANIUM IN CASSITERITE OF TIN DEPOSITS

International Geology Review, 1987
The relations in space and time between uranium and tin mineralization are highly varied, ranging from close coincidence between the ore bodies to clear-cut separation. Such variation calls for refinement of their concepts on migration and accumulation of uranium and tin.
I. A. Zagruzina   +2 more
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The spectrochemical determination of indium in cassiterite

Analytica Chimica Acta, 1956
Abstract In order to determine the indium content of cassiterite specimens, a spectrochemical method, using tin as internal standard and the cathode-layer carbon arc, has been employed. The precision of the procedure is approximately 5 %.
D.F.C. Mokkis, F.M. Brewer
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