Industrial Minerals Division (e85b9a5d-032e-4bbc-a2b7-8017444849a3)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
9
File Size:
517 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1937

Abstract

International Trade in Nonmetallic Minerals. BY J W FURNESS AND E W PEHRSON (Man &. Met, Sept, 432 2500 words) International trade in nonmetalic minerals (exclusive of fuels) is dominated largely by fertilizer raw materials such as phosphate rock, potash, nitrates, sulphur and pyrites and the miscellaneous group of minerals including asbestos, mica, graphite, fluorspar and china clay Cost of trans¬portation deters any substantial movement of the building materials which usually occur widely in nature and are thus available near consuming centers at relatively low cost This paper, which presents a summary for 1932 of the world production, consumption and principal trade relations of asbestos, china clay, fluorspar, graphite, gypsum, mica, phosphate rock and potash illustrated by world charts, is based on an original study of 15 nonmetallic minerals conducted by the U S Bureau of Mines Practical and Legal Aspects of Mme Financing See METAL MINING Economic Significance of High-grade Concentrates See MILLING AND CONCENTRATION
Citation

APA:  (1937)  Industrial Minerals Division (e85b9a5d-032e-4bbc-a2b7-8017444849a3)

MLA: Industrial Minerals Division (e85b9a5d-032e-4bbc-a2b7-8017444849a3). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1937.

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