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1985-01-24_REVISION - M1983052 (5)
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1985-01-24_REVISION - M1983052 (5)
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Entry Properties
Last modified
10/15/2024 11:50:59 AM
Creation date
11/22/2007 12:23:39 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1983052
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
1/24/1985
Doc Name
REGULAR 112 PERMIT APPLICATION FORM
Type & Sequence
HR1
Media Type
D
Archive
No
Tags
DRMS Re-OCR
Description:
Signifies Re-OCR Process Performed
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• pH is reduced to 7 . 0 prior to releasing the samples from the <br /> laboratory into the lab disposal site. <br /> Marathon ' s pilot plant is an experimental gravity <br /> concentration facility used to process bulk samples of crude <br /> ore to obtain a heavy mineral , gold bearing concentrate. No <br /> hazardous chemicals or additives are used in the plant . Bulk <br /> samples are taken in the field , screened and concentrated in <br /> the pilot plant, and sent to the laboratory for treatment to <br /> obtain analytical data . <br /> Twice a month or so, 750 pounds of concentrates produced <br /> in the pilot plant are cyanided in the laboratory to obtain <br /> assay verification of the gold content. This treatment results <br /> in the actual production of small amounts of gold . The techniques <br /> used to handle and treat these large samples are essentially <br /> the same as described above for the smaller samples. The only <br /> significant difference is that cyanide solutions are not disposed <br /> of but rather are stored in the laboratory as either pregnant <br /> or barren solution for gold recovery or reuse in additional <br /> concentrate analysis and testing. When necessary to bleed small <br /> amounts of barren solution, the solution is pumped to the alkaline <br /> chlorination system for treatment and neutralizing prior to <br /> release into the lab disposal site. <br /> • No toxic material is disposed of in any manner. Cyanided <br /> ore pulps, when through with the alkaline chlorination, pH adjustment <br /> procedure, have a pH of 7 . 0 and contain only minor amounts of <br /> carbon and nitrogen as decomposition products of CN- destruction. <br /> After treatment and neutralization, the ore pulps and solutions <br /> are placed in the laboratory disposal site. <br /> One 100 pound sealed steel drum of sodium cyanide <br /> is stored in the laboratory for testing purposes . The drum <br /> is inspected prior to each withdrawal of reagent . The drum <br /> is stored in a ventilated, well lit, well drained area of the <br /> laboratory under the visual security of the assigned laboratory <br /> technician . When received , cyanide is closely inspected for <br /> indications of problems in manufacturer quality control or damage <br /> in transport. If for any reason the cyanide appears to be unac- <br /> ceptable, delivery is refused and the cyanide is returned to <br /> the vendor for disposal. <br /> Empty cyanide drums are triple rinsed and the rinse <br /> solutions used in the laboratory. The drums are then crushed <br /> and disposed of in a county approved landfill . <br /> Normal personnel safety practices are followed with <br /> regard to respirator and safety goggle usage , housekeeping , <br /> and basic chemical usage training. Spills in the laboratory <br /> are cleaned up using standard, acceptable, industry procedures <br /> • to minimize exposure to personnel and assure no threat to the <br /> environment. <br /> 4 <br />
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