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Author Kuyucak, N.
Title Improved lime neutralization process Type Journal Article
Year (up) 1995 Publication Sudbury '95 – Mining and the Environment, Conference Proceedings, Vols 1-3 Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 129-137
Keywords mine water treatment
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Notes Improved lime neutralization process; Isip:A1995bg39j00014; Times Cited: 0; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 8882 Serial 143
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Author Kuyucak, N.
Title Conventional and new methods for treating acid mine drainage Type Journal Article
Year (up) 1995 Publication Cami'95 – Computer Applications in the Mineral Industry Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 863-872
Keywords mine water treatment
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Notes Conventional and new methods for treating acid mine drainage; Isip:A1995bg01c00099; Times Cited: 0; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 8880 Serial 144
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Author Carland, R.M.
Title Use of natural sedimentary zeolites for metal ion recovery from hydrometallurgical solutions and for the environmental remediation of acid mine drainage Type Journal Article
Year (up) 1995 Publication Proceedings of the Xix International Mineral Processing Congress, Vol 4 Abbreviated Journal
Volume Issue Pages 95-100
Keywords mine water treatment
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Notes Use of natural sedimentary zeolites for metal ion recovery from hydrometallurgical solutions and for the environmental remediation of acid mine drainage; Isip:A1995be33e00020; Times Cited: 0; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17179 Serial 145
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Author Oleary, W.
Title Wastewater recycling and environmental constraints at a base metal mine and process facilities Type Journal Article
Year (up) 1996 Publication Water Sci. Technol. Abbreviated Journal
Volume 33 Issue 10-11 Pages 371-379
Keywords mine water treatment
Abstract In temperate areas of abundant freshwater there is seldom an urgency to recycle. The statutory protection of inland waters for beneficial uses such as drinking, food processing and game fishing is requiring industries to choose recycling. A European success in this trend is a base metal mining/milling industry which, since 1977, is implementing hydraulic, hydrological, treatment and ecological studies with wastewaters and mine tailings. A model activity, located 50 km from Dublin is considered. Zinc and lead concentrates produced and exported to smelters ultimately yield approximately 194,000 t and 54,000 t of these respective metals (32 and 21 percent of European production). Water use as originally planned would have been approximately 6m(3)/t of ore milled. While ore milling increased by 25 percent to 8,500t/d in 1993, water use declined by 33 percent to 4m(3)/t. The components making up this reduction range from milling technology efficiency to greater recycling from the 165 ha tailings pond. Environmental standards, based on framework regulations originating in EU Directives, have been instrumental in achieving wastewater savings. A conclusion is the value of integrating water quantity, quality, recycling, storage, production and other factors early in project planning. Copyright (C) 1996 IAWQ. Published by Elsevier Science Ltd.
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Notes Wastewater recycling and environmental constraints at a base metal mine and process facilities; Wos:A1996vb13300041; Times Cited: 1; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17170 Serial 84
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Author Al, T.A.
Title Storm-water hydrograph separation of run off from a mine-tailings impoundment formed by thickened tailings discharge at Kidd Creek, Timmins, Ontario Type Journal Article
Year (up) 1996 Publication Journal of Hydrology Abbreviated Journal
Volume 180 Issue 1-4 Pages 55-78
Keywords mine water treatment
Abstract The Kidd Creek Cu-Zn sulphide mine is located near Timmins, Ontario. Mill tailings are thickened and deposited as a thickened slurry in a circular, conical-shaped pile with an area of approximately 1200 ha. Deposition of tailings as a thickened slurry results in a relatively uniform grain-size distribution and hydraulic conductivity, and a thick tension-saturated zone above the water table. The tailings are drained by numerous small, ephemeral stream channels, which have developed in a radial pattern. During storms, water from these streams collects in catchment ponds where it is held before treatment. The contribution of tailings pore water to the run off is of interest because of the potential for discharge of pore water containing high concentrations of Fe(II)-acidity, metals and SO4 to the stream. Hydraulic head measurements, measurements of water-table elevation and groundwater how modelling were conducted to determine the mechanisms responsible for tailings pore water entering the surface streams. Chemical hydrograph separation of storm run off in one of these streams, during three rainfall events, using Na and Cl as conservative tracers, indicates that the integrated tailings pore water fraction makes up between less than 1% and 20% of the total hydrograph. This range is less than the maximum fraction of tailings pore water of 22-65% reported for run off from a conventional tailings deposit. At this site, preferential flow through permeable fractures may be the dominant mechanism causing discharge of tailings pore water to storm run off. Estimates of the mass of Fe(II) that discharges to the surface run off from the pore water range up to 2800 mg s(-1) during a moderate intensity, long duration rainfall event. The greatest potential for discharge of significant masses of solutes derived from the pore water exists during long duration rainfall events, when the water table rises to the surface over large areas of the tailings impoundment.
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Notes Storm-water hydrograph separation of run off from a mine-tailings impoundment formed by thickened tailings discharge at Kidd Creek, Timmins, Ontario; Wos:A1996up76700004; Times Cited: 7; ISI Web of Science Approved no
Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17162 Serial 85
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