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Feasibility of electrokinetic in situ leaching of gold

Hydrometallurgy, 2018
Abstract Conventional gold mining operations are facing significant challenges due to declining ore grades and increasingly higher strip ratios. To meet global demands while limiting associated environmental impacts, alternative techniques to extract resources, including gold, are urgently needed.
Evelien Martens   +6 more
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Selenium Leaching Kinetics and In situ Control

Mine Water and the Environment, 2011
Selenium leached from coal tailings and spoil is a challenge for mining operations in southern West Virginia. Selenium discharges are not supposed to exceed 5 μg/L, and yet are commonly in the range of 10–25 μg/L. Once in the selenate form, selenium removal can be extremely difficult and expensive, particularly in the narrow valleys and highly variable
P. F. Ziemkiewicz   +2 more
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Acid Leach Of Uranium Ore: In Situ Conditions

SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition, 1979
Abstract Core samples from a property in Wyoming were tested for amenability to in situ leaching by acid ferric sulfate. In tests, about 95% recovery of the uranium was achieved. The ore is fortunately low in carbonate, and sulfuric acid consumption of 15#/T is expected using feed solutions of pH 1.8.
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Restoration of Uranium In-Situ Leaching Sites

Society of Petroleum Engineers Journal, 1980
Abstract In recent years in-situ leach mining has emerged as a new technology for the recovery of uranium from strata that cannot be mined economically by other means. Because the ore bodies lie within groundwater aquifers, a significant determinant in the process' viability is the requirement that such aquifers be protected from ...
A. D. Hill   +5 more
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Controlled microbiological in-situ stope leaching of a sulphidic ore

Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, 1993
A mixed culture of Thiobacillus ferrooxidans, T. thiooxidans, and Leptospirillum ferrooxidans was used for inoculation of a sulphidic ore body for a bacterial in-situ stope-leaching experiment in the Ilba mine in Romania. The ore body was inoculated with 107 cells/g ore.
Sand, Wolfgang   +4 more
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Uranium In Situ Leaching Sulfur Chemistry

Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1985
In situ leaching of uranium by aqueous ammonium carbonate containing oxygen or hydrogen peroxide as oxidant results in the partial dissolution of sulfides. While some of the sulfide sulfur is oxidized to sulfate, a considerable portion is oxidized only to thiosulfate and polythionates. Polythionates poison the ion exchange resin used to extract uranium.
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Aquifer restoration at uranium in situ leach sites

International Journal of Mine Water, 1984
In situ mining of uranium involves injection of a leaching solution (lixiviant) into an ore-bearing aquifer. Frequently, the ground water in the mined aquifer is a domestic or livestock water supply. As the lixiviant migrates through the ore body, uranium and various associated elements such as arsenic, selenium, molybdenum, vanadium and radium-226 are
Frank S. Anastasi, Roy E. Williams
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Hydrodynamic and leaching efficiency comparison of horizontal and vertical well Systems in Uranium in-Situ Leaching

Journal of Contaminant Hydrology
Vertical wells are predominantly used for both injection and extraction in uranium in-Situ leaching (ISL), yet they often produce uneven spreading of leaching solution and relatively low leaching efficiency. Horizontal wells, widely applied in oil and shale-gas operations, offer a plausible alternative for solution injection, but their suitability for ...
Yong, Chang   +7 more
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Uranium Deposits (In-Situ Leach Projects)

2016
Sandstone-type uranium deposits are commonly located below the water table in weakly lithified or non-consolidated sands, and therefore they can be exploited using In-Situ Leach (ISL) technology. Such technology is based on dissolving uranium minerals directly in their host rocks (in-situ) by reactive solutions that are injected through drill holes ...
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Critical Review of In-Situ Leach Uranium Mining Practices [PDF]

open access: possible
In-Situ Leaching (ISL) involves the extraction of uranium by delivering a solution through well bores into an underground uranium ore-body. The solution dissolves the uranium and is intercepted and pumped to the surface for processing. The ISL process is an economically attractive method for extracting uranium ore from low-strength saturated sands or ...
openaire   +1 more source

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