Multi-metal Beneficiation Process for Tungsten, Bismuth & Molybdenum

A specific tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, and fluorite polymetallic deposit is a polymetallic deposit dominated by tungsten and bismuth, accompanied by molybdenum, tin, fluorite, and garnet.   Ore Properties Chemical composition of ores The chemical synthesis of the ore is shown in Table 1. The phase analysis results of the ore’s tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, and iron … Continue reading Multi-metal Beneficiation Process for Tungsten, Bismuth & Molybdenum

Zircon

Zircon is ubiquitous in the crust of Earth. It occurs as a common accessory mineral in igneous rocks (as primary crystallization products), in metamorphic rocks and as detrital grains in sedimentary rocks. Large zircon crystals are rare.

Baryte

Barite is a sulfate mineral. Its crystals are usually thick plate-like, and the aggregates are granular or clustered. Barite is hardly soluble in water and acids, non-toxic, non-magnetic, and can absorb X-rays and Y-rays. It is mainly used in petroleum, chemical, coating, filler, and other industries, 80% -90% of which is used as a mud weighting agent in oil drilling. Barite is an important industrial mineral raw material for barium and barium compounds.

Cinnabar

There are about 20 types of mercury minerals in nature. The industrially significant mercury minerals are mainly cinnabar, followed by natural mercury, metacinnabar, and livingstoneite. The industrial types of mercury ore include single mercury ore, mercury antimony ore, mercury uranium molybdenum ore, mercury lead zinc ore, mercury copper ore, mercury gold ore, mercury polymetallic ore, and the like.