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Isolated single-molecule magnets on native gold
Chemical Communications, 2005The incorporation of thioether groups in the structure of a Mn12 single-molecule magnet, [Mn12(O12)(L)16(H2O)4] with L = 4-(methylthio)benzoate, is a successful route to the deposition of well-separated clusters on native gold surfaces and to the addressing of individual molecules by scanning tunnelling microscopy.
L. ZOBBI +10 more
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Geochemistry of native gold from deposits of various types
Geology of Ore Deposits, 2013L. Nikolaeva +4 more
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The host minerals of native gold
Economic Geology, 1944An intensive review of the literature as well as microscopic study of many ores shows that gold occurs most frequently in direct contact with the following ore minerals in the order named: pyrite, arsenopyrite, galena, sphalerite, chalcopyrite, bismuth minerals, pyrrhotite, tetrahedrite-tennantite.
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Trace element distribution in native gold
Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 1996Abstract PIXE with the HIAF proton microprobe has been used to study the trace element distribution in gold from alluvial sources and ore samples, to investigate the possibility of identifying characteristics distributions associated with different types of geological environments.
S.H. Sie, S. Murao, G.F. Suter
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A review of the flotation of native gold and electrum
Minerals Engineering, 2001Abstract Native gold and electrum are naturally-occurring alloys containing gold and silver and a little copper. They are the most common and important forms of gold in ores. Their recovery by gravity concentration, cyanidation, or flotation from ores, typically containing 0.1–20 g/t Au is of great commercial importance.
G.C. Allan, J.T. Woodcock
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Museum specimens of native Scottish gold
Transactions of the Edinburgh Geological Society, 1879There are several reasons that lead me to suppose that it is desirable to place upon record some account of the various samples of Scotch gold and gold quartz, which are to be found in our national and other public museums. The most important of these reasons is, that I believe not a few of the specimens in question to be spurious, in so far as they ...
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