Recycling Milling Water In Missouri's New Lead Belt

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Franklin H. Sharp Kenneth L. Clifford
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
5
File Size:
388 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 7, 1973

Abstract

During the last few years the New Lead Belt of Southeastern Missouri has become the main source of lead in the United States. It also produces significant amounts of zinc, copper and silver. The mines are located on a narrow, mineralized trend extending southward from Viburnum, MG. for about 35 miles. The ore occurs as replacement deposits in the Bonneterre lime- stone formation which is about 1000 ft below the surface. In most of the mines, enough water is produced to supply the milling requirements without any reuse. There are dry areas, however, and at least two mills must rely on water reclaimed from their tailings lake to augment the mine water. These mills have no choice but to utilize recycled mill water.
Citation

APA: Franklin H. Sharp Kenneth L. Clifford  (1973)  Recycling Milling Water In Missouri's New Lead Belt

MLA: Franklin H. Sharp Kenneth L. Clifford Recycling Milling Water In Missouri's New Lead Belt. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1973.

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