Titlebook: International Mineral Economics; Mineral Exploration, Werner R. Gocht,Half Zantop,Roderick G. Eggert Textbook 1988 Springer-Verlag Berlin H

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Mineral Deposits and Metallogenic Concepts and physical properties, e.g., quartz, pyrite, diamond. Minerals combine to form rocks, defined as naturally occurring accumulations or mixtures of minerals formed by geologic processes, e.g., granite, limestone, oil shale. In the context of mineral economics, the term “mineral resources” is common

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expository

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Economic Evaluation of Mineral Depositson of mineral deposits. Part of this work is largely . in nature. Explorationists, for example, use the tools of geology, geochemistry, geophysics, and other fields to identify mineral deposits. They then study the deposits to determine if they exhibit the physical and chemical characteristics typic

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Policies and Special Problems in Developing Countriese Sect. 8.1.1). The major concern of each of these countries is to gain greater control over the exploitation of its natural resources and to derive maximum benefit from them. This is understandable: for many developing countries control is vital because these raw materials are indispensable as a ba

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itinerary

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The Economic, Institutional, and Legal Framework for Mineral Developmentactual deposit development. It begins by considering mineral development as an economic activity, and then discusses the roles that various types of people and organizations play in mineral development. The chapter concludes by reviewing important aspects of mining legislation.

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978-3-540-18749-3Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1988