London Paper - The Tin-Deposits of the Kinta Valley, Federated Malay States

- Organization:
- The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
- Pages:
- 11
- File Size:
- 408 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1907
Abstract
The Kinta valley, in the State of Perak, one of the largest of the Federated Malay States, is probably at the present time the richest alluvial tin-district in the world, Perak producing from 20,000 to 25,000 tons of tin annually, and the Kinta valley being the chief producer. The valley runs approximately north and south, and is 30 miles long by 12 wide. It is very flat, the mountain-ranges on either side rising abruptly from the plain, that on the east being the great Central range of the peninsula, and that on the west a subsidiary range marked " Kledang " on the map, Fig. 1. The valley is drained by the Kinta river, which rises in the eastern mountain range and flows south to join the Perak river, being joined by numerous streams from both mountain-ranges.
Citation
APA:
(1907) London Paper - The Tin-Deposits of the Kinta Valley, Federated Malay StatesMLA: London Paper - The Tin-Deposits of the Kinta Valley, Federated Malay States. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1907.