Introduction part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

____ is a substance having definite chemical composition and internal atomic structure and formed by the inorganic processes of nature.

A

Mineral

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2
Q

____ are the minerals from which a metal is extracted

A

Metallic Minerals

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3
Q
  1. ________are the minerals used for industrial purposes for making cement, refractories, glass and ceramics, insulators, fertilizers etc. These minerals are also called 2.______
A
  1. Non-metallic Minerals
  2. Industrial Minerals
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3
Q

The third type, (1____), is considered a mineral and is sometimes spoken of as (2) in trade, industry and legal affairs.

A
  1. Coal
  2. Mineral Coal
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4
Q

Why is it in a restricted technical sense, coal is not considered as mineral?

A

because coal is organic in composition and formed from decaying vegetation and mineral matter.

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5
Q

What is Ore?

A

also an aggregation of several minerals from which one or more minerals can
be exploited/separated at profit

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5
Q

What is Rock?

A

an aggregation of several minerals as occurred in the earth’s crust

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5
Q

those minerals which contain an economically exploitable quantity of some metal or non-metal

A

Ore Minerals or Valuable Minerals

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6
Q

usually the non-metallic minerals associated with ore minerals which are worthless as a source for that metal or otherwise.

A

Gangue Minerals

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7
Q

the natural deposits of ore minerals.

A

Ore Deposits

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8
Q

an aggregation of valuable and gangue minerals.

A

Ore

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9
Q

one from which a single metal can be extracted. For example, only Iron is extracted from Hematite ore, Aluminum is extracted from Bauxite ore, Chromium is extracted from Chromite ore, etc.

A

Simple Ore

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10
Q

one from which two or more metals can be extracted. Lead, Zinc and Copper metals are extracted from Lead-Zinc-Copper Ore.

A

Complex Ore

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11
Q

is generally expressed in percent of metal present in the mineral. It is calculated by taking the atomic weights of the elements present in the mineral.

A

Metal Content of a Mineral

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12
Q

the percent metal, percent valuable mineral, or ounces precious metal per ton depending upon the type of ore involved.

A

Assay Value or Tenor

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13
Q

is a relative term used to represent the value of an ore.

14
Q

an ore having a high assay value

A

High Grade Ore

15
Q

an ore having a low assay value

A

Low Grade Ore

16
Q

other terms of common usage where an ore with a high assay value is (1) and an ore with low assay value is (2).

A

Rich Ore and Lean Ore

16
Q

The Ore having an assay value between that of high and low value is called

A

Medium Grade Ore

16
Q

can be defined as processing of raw minerals to yield marketable products and waste by means of physical or mechanical methods in such a way that the physical and chemical identity of the minerals are not destroyed

A

Mineral beneficiation

16
Q

Separation of the wanted part from the aggregation of wanted and unwanted parts by physical methods is termed as

A

Beneficiation

17
Q

an ore directly taken from the mine, as it is mined.

A

Run-of-mine Ore

18
Q

Detachment or freeing of dissimilar particles from each other i.e. valuable mineral particles and gangue mineral particles

A

Liberation

19
Q

Actual separation of liberated dissimilar particles i.e., valuable mineral particles and gangue mineral particles

A

Separation

20
Q

are essential operations of any plant without which no plant exists.

A

Supporting Operations

21
Q

The operations conducted on any material that involve physical changes are termed

A

Unit Operations

22
Q

Ore deposits are divided into three great types as given

A

Igneous
Sedimentary
Metamorphic

23
Q

State of aggregation

7 ni sila kabuok

A

a Form
b Habit
c Pseudo morphism, Polymorphism and Polytipism
d Cleavage
e Fracture
g Hardness
h Tenacity

24
Q

Characters dependent upon light

6 ni sila kabuok

A

a Color
b Streak
c Luster
d Transparency
e Phosphorescence
f Fluorescence

25
Q

The identification of minerals by their physical properties is termed as

A

Megascopic Identification

26
Q

Transparent minerals are identified under

A

Petrological or Mineralogical microscope

27
Q

opaque minerals are identified under

A

Ore Microscope