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The Elements of economic geology

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fullscreen: The Elements of economic geology

Monograph

Identifikator:
1773832379
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-172798
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Gregory, John W. http://d-nb.info/gnd/11683014X
Title:
The Elements of economic geology
Place of publication:
London
Publisher:
Methuen
Year of publication:
1928
Scope:
XIV, 312 S.
graph. Darst.
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Part II. Ore deposits
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The Elements of economic geology
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Part I. Introduction
  • Part II. Ore deposits
  • Part III. Earthy minerals
  • Part IV. Engineering geology
  • Part V. Mineral fuels
  • Index of authors
  • Index of localities
  • Subject index

Full text

ORES OF LEAD, ZINC, AND SILVER 109 
Stone, or limestone. The ores at Ceeur d'Alene in Idaho and 
Leadville in Colorado, for example, are remarkably alike, in 
SPite of the difference in structure between, the two fields. 
This similarity indicates that the ores are not derived from 
ither the adjacent sedimentary or intrusive rocks, but 
‘Ome from an ore-zone beneath the igneous rocks of the 
‘rust. Like the plutonic waters they work their way up- 
Vard through igneous and sedimentary rocks alike. 
ZINC 
Zivc (Zn ; at. wt, 65; sp. gr, 71; melting-point, 790° F. ; 
volatilizing-point, 1520° F.) is a comparatively modern metal 
‘0 the western world, though it has been long used by the 
Chinese. The origin of the name is uncertain, but is probably 
from #inn, the Greek for tin. Spelter, the trade name for 
the metal, was used in Germany and Spain for the alloy 
Pewter. Zinc is bluish-white, brittle when cold, but malle- 
able when hot. Most of it is used for galvanizing iron as a 
Protection against rust; its other chief uses are as white 
Paint, a drug, and in many alloys, such as German silver, 
which is composed of nickel, zinc, and copper. The price of 
nc before the War was generally about £22 a ton; it rose 
to £100 a ton in 1015, after which it fell to £52 and early in 
1927 was about £30. The bulk of the zinc ores comes, in 
order of quantity, from Germany, Australia, the United States, 
Italy, ang Spain. The zinc is seldom extracted at the mines, 
and the largest production of spelter is in the United States, 
Belgium, ang Germany. Belgium was the home of this 
‘ndustry which is now threatened by the electrical pro- 
cesses of zine extraction. The common ore is blende (or 
sphalerite, ZnS), which is constantly associated with galena, 
and most zinc is obtained from lead ores. 
FrankLin OrEs—1In the secondary ores lead and zinc are 
often Separated, and the zinc is frequently deposited in con- 
Centric layers known as schalenblende. Some secondary 
Ores are of special value as free from lead. Thus at Franklin, 
New Jersey, a trough-shaped sheet of ore in a pre-Cambrian 
limestone includes willemite (ZnSi0,), zincite (ZnO), and 
franklinite (oxide of zinc, iron, and manganese). The origin of 
this deposit js a vexed question. The absence of lead suggests 
that the ore is secondary. It has probably been formed by
	        

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The Elements of Economic Geology. Methuen, 1928.
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