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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

10 ECONOMIC GEOLOGY 
alluvial grains of blende being deposited in limestone, any 
galena having been separated during the process; the zinc 
was concentrated and altered to silicate and oxide during 
the thermal metamorphism of the area. 
The Sullivan Mine, near Fort Steele, British Columbia, the 
greatest zinc mine in Canada, is a huge replacement deposit, 
in places 240 feet thick, in slate and quartzite. 
SILVER 
SILVER (Ag; at. wt. 107-7; sp. gr., 10°5 ; melting-point, 
(850° F.) is a white metal of a beautiful lustre and useful for 
jewelry, plate, and currency, as it does not oxidize at ordinary 
temperatures, and is hardened by addition of copper. It is 
the best conductor of heat and electricity, and is inferior 
only to gold in malleability. It was mainly used for coinage, 
and as its abandonment as the legal standard of value by 
many countries coincided with increased production, its 
price-fell from about 5s. an oz. between 1860 and 1870 to 
from 2s. to 2s. 6d. from 1900 to 1915. After the War, it 
rose to 17s. 6d. an oz., but has again fallen in 1927 to 2s. 1d. 
Silver is seldom mined independently, and most is obtained 
from ores of lead, copper, and gold. The chief silver-pro- 
ducing countries are the United States, Mexico, and Canada. 
Smaller supplies are obtained in Australia, Peru, Chile, 
Bolivia, Japan, Spain, and Portugal. The primary ore is a 
sulphide associated with lead and zinc, and as the problems 
of its ores are those of the metals with which it occurs, no 
special reference to them is necessary. 
Cosarr FreLp—Silver, however, occurs in some veins 
which are worked for it alone, or also for cobalt and nickel, 
The historic mines of this type are in the gneiss of Annaberg 
and Joachimsthal in Saxony. The most important now are 
at Cobalt in Ontario; ? the veins were discovered casually 
in a railway cutting in 1903 and regarded as ores of copper. 
In recent years the field has had an output of silver smaller 
tW. G. Miller, Ont. Bur. Mines, xix, pt. 2, 1913; Miller and C. W. 
Knight, Eng. and Min. Journ., xcv, 1913, Pp. 1129-33; J. M. Bell, 
Tr. LM. and M., xxxi, 1922, pp. 304-32, for S. Lorraine; W. H. Collins, 
G.S. Canada, Map 155 A; C. W. Knight, Ann. Rep. Ont. Dep. Mines, 
xxxi, 1922, pp. 321-58, gives summary of the literature. Microscopic 
study of the Ore, F. N. Guild, Zcon. Geol., xii, 1917, pp. 297-353, pls. 
X-XXV.
	        

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