iMagiNation Books
Jamaican Bauxite
Anthony R.D. Porter
Business & Money
Jamaican Bauxite
US$ 19.99
The publisher has enabled DRM protection, which means that you need to use the BookFusion iOS, Android or Web app to read this eBook. This eBook cannot be used outside of the BookFusion platform.
Description
Contents
Reviews

COMPREHENSIVE REFERENCE ON JAMAICAN BAUXITE

“Jamaican bauxite deposit: are unlike others around the world; it is not unreasonable to call
them unique. The deposits developed on extremely pure limestones, some remain close to were
they formed in karst terrain, while others have been transported and deposited at lower
elevations. What has been published concerning their features, and the controversial issue of
their genesis. is scattered among many publications. This book, written in an easy style. bring;
together the published and unpublished material with the author’s life time of observations, and

is richly illustrated for a wide readership. It fulfills the long absent need for a comprehensive
description of Jamaican bauxite both as a reference for their geology and geochemistry, a
teaching resource. and for general interest readers. "

Robert G. Garrett
- Emeritus Scientist,
Geological Survey ofCanada, Ottawa

Language
English
ISBN
978-976-95806-8-8
Cover Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgements
Illustrations and Tables
Part A. Historical Background
1. Introduction
2. Discovery and Early Exploration
3. Occurrence and Distribution
4. Brief Review of Operating Companies
5. Drilling and Mining
6. Reserves, Resources and Production
Part B. Chemical and Mineralogical Composition
1. Major Elements and Oxides
2. Silica
3. Phosphorus
4. Aluminian (Aluminous) Goethite
5. Lithiophorite and Zinc
6. Organic Carbon
7. Rare Earth Elements (REES)
8. Zircon
9. Beryllium and Strontium
10. Radioactivity
Part C. Physical Features and Properties
1. Colour
2. Texture
3. Feel
4. Particle Size and Ferruginous Pellets.
5. pH - Bauxite and Red Mud
6. Porosity, Moisture Content, Permeability
7. Density
8. Cavities
9. Fractures and Veins
10. Faults
11. Contact variations
12. Sediments either overlying or within bauxite
Lacustrine marl
Gravel deposits
13. Sediments between bauxite and limestone
Phosphorite
Clay
14. Ironstone
Part D. Origin
1. Introduction
Summary of Geological History
Residual Theory
Alluvial Theory
Volcanic Ash Theory
Concluding Remarks
Glossary of Terms
Selected References
Index
Back cover
The book hasn't received reviews yet.