 | | Book | | been carried out. Epithermal vein-type deposits in Japan have also been well-studied. More than 1,000 papers...on Kuroko and epithermal vein-type deposits in Japan will be summarized in Chapter 1. The descriptions...study epithermal vein-type and Kuroko deposits in Japan. I learned from them an importance of the integration...fluid inclusion studies of vein-type deposits in Japan were especially valid and useful to writing this...On the origin of Kuroko of the Kosaka mine. J. Geol. Soc. Japan, 26, 107-132 (in Japanese). Ohmoto, H |  | | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | | the so-calledGreen Tuff basins of Tertiary age in Japan. They are the youngest,least modifiedexamplesknown...personalcommunicathe broad contextof metallogenicepochsin Japan. tions. We alsodiscuss the genesisof the felsicrocks...Takeuchi (1970). Grade of crude ore (%) Name of mine Kosaka l Hanaoka t Year of Size of ore de- ...in 1972 (per month) Crude ore -- 45,000 tons mine• 25 million tons Acid leached Cu = 70 tons 1.2...1972, Kuroko depositssuppliedapproximately Each mine consistsof a number of closely clusand 45 percent |  | | Book | | 5 Kuroko, Hokuroku basin, Northeastern Honshu, Japan ..................... 58 3.2.6 Laochang, Changning-Menglian...Hyogo Prefecture, Honshu, Southwest Japan .................... 79 3.4.3 Fukoku, Kyoto Prefecture, Honshu...Southwest Japan ....................... 82 3.4.4 lkuno, Hyogo Prefecture, Honshu, Southwest Japan .........District, Gifu Prefecture, Honshu, Southwest Japan ..... 83 3.4.6 Omodani, Fukui Prefecture, Honshu, Southwest...Southwest Japan ..................... 84 3.4.7 West Shropshire Orefield, England ..................... |  | | Book (edition) | | • t --•- """"" ' The Lornex copper-molybdenum mine and plant, Highland Valley, British Columbia. (By...measurements have been retained in specific cases such as mine levels when measured in feet, values of gold and...others must be thanked. Mead L. Jensen Salt Lake City, Utah CONTENTS "The mining industry is infinitely...countries; or by purchasing new resources, such as Japan; or by the development of vast mineral resources...agricultural or aggresive, such as Argentina, Germany, and Japan, respectively. Many less developed countries (LDC) |
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