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Dry System Ore Enrichment

DRY SYSTEM MINING ORE SEPARATION AND ENRICHMENT PROCESSES

Contrary to popular belief, one of the biggest problems for mining operations is not extracting the ore, but separating/enriching/purifying the mixed minerals found in nature. While many companies have worked on this issue, almost all of them are copies of each other and utilize known technologies. Chemical or heat-based systems cause significant damage to the environment, while also resulting in high operating costs. Water-based separation systems, which operate without harming the environment, are highly successful, but they cannot be used in every type of ore and leave miners without a solution in regions where water is absent or scarce.

We have brought a different perspective to the separation/enrichment system, one of the most important needs of the mining sector: "Dry system mining ore separation/enrichment system"

Our developed systems, after micronizing minerals with different specific gravities and physical structures, In the first stage, air turbulence is created against the force of gravity, and the minerals are collected by separating them through separators placed at different angles.

In the second stage, they are passed through a paramagnetic separator and separated into three categories: magnetic, paramagnetic, and demagnetic.

In the third stage, the minerals are separated into anionic and cationic components in an electrostatic separator. After this final process, the minerals are separated from each other and enriched to 80-95%, making them valuable enough to be 100% refined.

The system's greatest advantage is its ability to enrich all ores, valuable or worthless, in varying amounts, within the mine, making them commercially viable and industrial. For example, a chromium mine may not only contain chromium, but existing technologies are insufficient to separate these minerals. In Bauer processes, however, all the minerals within it—such as iron, copper, manganese, silica, cobalt, lead, zinc, etc.—are separated and made commercially viable.

Our mobile units with a capacity of 50 tons/hour are planned to be operated in mining operations/mine sites/quarries that have the necessary operating licenses, environmental impact assessments, and all other legal obligations, either through leasing or on a royalty basis in exchange for goods and services, without incurring significant economic burdens.