Mines for Sale
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Darvin: 775-764-1402 OR EMAIL auclaims@gmail.com
Mines
NV 89048
United States
ph: 1-775-764-1402
auclaims
Diatomaceous Earth mine for sale in Nevada, USA. $ Best offer or lease with option to purchase.
NO MONETARY RISK AS DE IS IN PLAIN SIGHT
American Diatomite Inc. (ADI) has a world class Diatomaceous Earth mine for sale or lease in the State of Nevada, USA. Diatomaceous Earth (DE) will be mined on the surface and is classified as an open pit mining operation. The ADI Company contracted three mineral engineering companies for a complete mineral evaluation and appraisal for the mineral reserves. American Diatomite have a Technical Report NR 43-101 geology-engineering report from Canada and an asset mineral apprasial valuation by Dr. Marcus Borengasser also we have a licensed registered geologist engineer report for the State of Nevada. The 43-101 engineering report and the asset apprasial valuation report established the Company has a potential world class open pit Diatomaceous Earth mine. The Diatomaceous Earth mineral property contains about 192,000,000 "Million" tons of High Grade fresh water Diatomaceous Earth with a value of about $395.00 per ton for a total of $75,840,000,000.00.. The appraisal engineering report also state the diatomaceous Earth mineral property has a 100 year potential mineral reserve. This mineral property is priced at a fraction of the average market price and with a small down payment we will lease with option to purchase. “Best offer”. The Company has over Fifty three mining claims for a total of 1,060 acres. This Diatomaceous Earth mineral property is a guaranteed winning investment. "DE IS IN PLAIN SIGHT, VISIABLE ON THE SURFACE" "NO PRODUCT RISK" Use assets for leveraging loans and market uses.
This DE amorphous silica product is used for thousands of different filtering and manufacturing purposes. (See photo at bottom of page) American Diatomite open pit mining property will produce a super pure (99.999) silica product for manufacturing solar cells or silica gel. Diatomaceous Earth "Nature's Filter"; is a natural source that provides leading industries with a GREEN, chemical-free, pure DE silica metal.
This product is non carcinogenic and is food grade. Diatomaceous Earth mine for sale, located in Nevada, USA. Mine owners are over 80 years of age and must sale or lease.
Lease with option to purchase:
auclaims@gmail.com Phone 775-764-1402
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diatomaceous_earth
Diatomaceous earth consists of fossilized remains of diatoms, a type of hard-shelled protist (chrysophytes). It is used as a filtration aid, mild abrasive in products including metal polishes and toothpaste, mechanical insecticide, absorbent for liquids, matting agent for coatings, reinforcing filler in plastics and rubber, anti-block in plastic films, porous support for chemical catalysts, cat litter, activator in blood clotting studies, a stabilizing component of dynamite, a thermal insulator, and a soil for potted plants and trees like bonsai.
https://www.thegreengrocery.co.za/7053_10_13/diatomaceous_earth_kenite.html
http://npic.orst.edu/factsheets/degen.html
https://www.diatomaceousearth.com/
https://www.peststrategies.com/pest-guides/diatomaceous-earth/
https://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/5-benefits-of-diatomaceous-earth/
http://www.memidex.com/kieselguhr
https://www.usgs.gov/centers/nmic
http://www.sciencemadness.org/smwiki/index.php/Diatomaceous_earth
Diatomaceous earth ( /ˌdaɪ.ətəˌmeɪʃəs ˈɜːrθ/) – also known as D.E., diatomite, or kieselgur/kieselguhr – is a naturally occurring, soft, siliceous sedimentary rock that is easily crumbled into a fine white to off-white powder. It has a particle size ranging from less than 3 μm to more than 1 mm, but typically 10 to 200 μm. Depending on the granularity, this powder can have an abrasive feel, similar to pumice powder, and has a low density as a result of its high porosity. The typical chemical composition of oven-dried diatomaceous earth is 80–90% silica, with 2–4% alumina (attributed mostly to clay minerals) and 0.5–2% iron oxide.[1]
Many deposits throughout British Columbia, Canada, such as Red Lake Earth, are from the Miocene epoch and contain a species of diatom known as Melosira granulata. These diatoms are approximately 12 to 13 million years old and have a small globular shape. A deposit containing diatoms from this age can provide many more benefits than that of an older deposit. For example, diatoms from the Eocene age (approximately 40 to 50 million years old) are not as effective in their ability to absorb fluids because older diatoms recrystallize, their small pores becoming filled with silica.[2]
Composition[edit]
Each deposit of diatomaceous earth is different, with varying blends of pure diatomaceous earth combined with other natural clays and minerals. The diatoms in each deposit contain different amounts of silica, depending on the age of the deposit. The species of diatom may also differ among deposits. The species of diatom is dependent upon the age and paleo-environment of the deposit. In turn, the shape of a diatom is determined by its species.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE VIEW OF DE
Diatomaceous earth as viewed under bright field illumination on a light microscope. Diatomaceous earth is made up of the cell walls/shells of single cell diatoms and readily crumbles to a fine powder. Diatom cell walls are made up of biogenic silica; silica synthesised in the diatom cell by the polymerisation of silicic acid. This image of diatomaceous earth particles in water is at a scale of 6.236 pixels/μm, the entire image covers a region of approximately 1.13 by 0.69 mm.
Diatomaceous earth is available commercially in several formats:
3 MICRON SIZED DIATOM HEAT TREATED TO SILICON
More areas of the large deposit of Diatomaceous Earth located by American Diatomite Inc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_as_an_investment
After mining finishes, the mine area may undergo land rehabilitation. Waste dumps are contoured to flatten them out, to further stabilize them. If the ore contains sulfides it is usually covered with a layer of clay to prevent access of rain and oxygen from the air, which can oxidize the sulfides to produce sulfuric acid, a phenomenon known as acid mine drainage.[18] This is then generally covered with soil, and vegetation is planted to help consolidate the material. Eventually this layer will erode, but it is generally hoped that the rate of leaching or acid will be slowed by the cover such that the environment can handle the load of acid and associated heavy metals.[19] There are no long term studies on the success of these covers due to the relatively short time in which large scale open pit mining has existed. It may take hundreds to thousands of years for some waste dumps to become "acid neutral" and stop leaching to the environment. The dumps are usually fenced off to prevent livestock denuding them of vegetation. The open pit is then surrounded with a fence, to prevent access, and it generally eventually fills up with ground water. In arid areas it may not fill due to deep groundwater levels.[20] Instead of returning the land to its former natural state, it may also be reused, converting it into recreational parks or even residential/mixed communities.[21]Copyright 2014 American Diatomite, Inc.
Open-cast mines are dug on benches, which describe vertical levels of the hole. The interval of the benches depends on the deposit being mined, the mineral being mined, and the size of the machinery that is being used. Generally, large mine benches are 12 to 15 metres thick.[5][6] In contrast, many quarries do not use benches, as they are usually shallow.[7] Mining can be conducted on more than one bench at a time, and access to different benches is done with a system of ramps. The width of each bench is determined by the size of the equipment being used, generally 20-40 metres wide.[8] Downward ramps are created to allow mining on a new level to begin. This new level will become progressively wider to form the new pit bottom.[9]
Most walls of the pit are generally mined on an angle less than vertical. Waste rock is stripped when the pit becomes deeper, therefore this angle is a safety precaution to prevent and minimize damage and danger from rock falls. However, this depends on how weathered and eroded the rocks are, and the type of rocks involved. It also depends on the amount of structural weaknesses occur within the rocks, such as a faults, shears, joints or foliations.
The walls are stepped. The inclined section of the wall is known as the batter, and the flat part of the step is known as the bench or berm. The steps in the walls help prevent rock falls continuing down the entire face of the wall. In some instances additional ground support is required and rock bolts, cable bolts and shotcrete are used. De-watering bores may be used to relieve water pressure by drilling horizontally into the wall, which is often enough to cause failures in the wall by itself.[10]
A haul road is usually situated at the side of the pit, forming a ramp up which trucks can drive, carrying ore and waste rock.[11]
Open-pit mines create a significant amount of waste. Almost one million tons of ore and waste rock can move from the largest mines per day, and a couple thousand tons moved from small mines per day.[12] There is generally four main operations in a mine that contribute to this load: drilling, blasting, loading and hauling.
Waste rock is hauled to a waste dump. Waste dumps can be piled at the surface of the active pit, or in previously mined pits.
Leftover waste from processing the ore is called tailings, and is generally in the form of a slurry. This is pumped to a tailings dam or settling pond, where the water is reused or evaporated. Tailings dams can be toxic due to the presence of unextracted sulfide minerals, some forms of toxic minerals in the gangue, and often cyanide which is used to treat gold ore via the cyanide leach process. If proper environmental protections are not in place, this toxicity can harm the surrounding environment.[13]
Open-pit mining involves the process of disrupting the ground, which leads to the creation of air pollutants. The main source of air pollutants comes from the transportation of minerals, but their are various other factors including drilling, blasting and the loading and unloading of overburden.[14] These type of pollutants cause significant damage to public health and safety in addition to damaging the air quality. The inhalation of these pollutants can cause issues to the lungs and ultimately increase mortality.[15] Furthermore, the pollutants affect flora and fauna in the areas surrounding open-pit mines.
Open-pit gold mining is one of the highest potential mining threats on the environment as it affects the air and water chemistry. The exposed dust may be toxic or radioactive, making it a health concern for the workers and the surrounding communities.[16]
A form of open-cast quarrying may be carried out as 'untopping'. This is done where a previous underground mine is becoming uneconomic or worked-out, but still leaves valuable rock in place, often as a result of pillar and stall working. Untopping removes the overburden from above this, opens up the mine from above, and then allows the previously 'trapped' minerals to be won.
Untopping was a feature of Welsh slate workings in the 1930s and 2000s, where Martyn Williams-Ellis, manager at Llechwedd found that earlier Victorian workings could be kept profitable with the newly mechanised techniques for bulk excavation to extract their pillars, and more recently across a number of worked-out mines. Open pit gold and silver mine for sale in Nevada. USA.[17]
Mines
NV 89048
United States
ph: 1-775-764-1402
auclaims