Industrial Minerals

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  Año 2003, Número 430

  • PCC - MTI crystallises future; Huber in Russia

    pág. 6

    

  • Mineral projects remain high risk

    pág. 21

    

  • Waterford Wedgwood relocates to China

    pág. 22

    

  • In the hall of the magnesite king A review of Asian dead burned magnesite (DBM) reveals that Chinese DBM continues to rule the roost in the 90-97% MgO range

    pág. 26

    

  • Fine tuning plastics

    pág. 38

    

  • Living the high life For the past five years, the lithium minerals and carbonate industries have been in a state of flux as brine-derived carbonate has risen to prominence

    pág. 46

    

  • DAP to the future A review of the US phosphate market explores how in late 2002/early 2003 diammonium phosphate prices started to rally in what is hoped to be a prolonged multi-year recovery

    pág. 54

    

  • Iron oxide

    pág. 61

    

  • Opportunities in South Africa

    pág. 62

    

  • Brazilian asbestos

    pág. 65

    

  • Sri Lankan minsands

    pág. 66

    

  • JSC Kombinat Magnezit

    pág. 67

    

  • In line with minerals The US freight railroads are the world's busiest, and here, in the second of a two-part feature on rail freight, we look at issues that have an impact on US mineral supply and pricing such as loading, volume, and efficiency of m

    pág. 68

    

  • Gypsum calcining While every wallboard and plaster producer has its own philosophy on gypsum calcining, they all have the same key questions when installing or modifying their technology

    pág. 73

    

  • Pearlescent mica

    pág. 77

    

  • Borate classification

    pág. 80

    

  • Mount Bleechmore vermiculite

    pág. 83