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Author Plumlee, G.S. openurl 
  Title Mine-drainage waters as potential economic resources Type (up) Journal Article
  Year 1995 Publication SEG Newsletter Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 22 Issue Pages 6-7  
  Keywords acid mine drainage; Colorado; concentration; geochemistry; hydrochemistry; metals; mine drainage; mineral resources; mines; remediation; Rio Grande County Colorado; Summitville Mine; United States; utilization 27A, Economic geology, geology of ore deposits  
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  Notes Mine-drainage waters as potential economic resources; 2004-033372; References: 7; 1 table United States (USA); GeoRef; English Approved no  
  Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 6428 Serial 268  
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Author King, T.V.V. openurl 
  Title Environmental considerations of active and abandoned mine lands: lessons from Summitville, Colorado Type (up) Journal Article
  Year 1995 Publication US Geological Survey Bulletin Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 2220 Issue 38 Pages  
  Keywords acid mine drainage mining environmental effect remediation environmental assessment USA Colorado Summitville 1 Geography  
  Abstract Extreme acid-rock drainage is the dominant long-term environmental concern at the Summitville mine and could have been predicted given the geological characteristics of the deposit. Extensive remedial efforts are required to isolate both unweathered sulfides and soluble metal salts in the open-pit area and mine-waste piles from weathering and dissolution. Results of studies as of late 1993 indicate that mining at Summitville has had no discernible short-term adverse effects on barley or alfalfa crops irrigated with Alamosa River water. Remediation of the site will help to ensure that no adverse effects occur over the longer term. -from Editor  
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  Notes Environmental considerations of active and abandoned mine lands: lessons from Summitville, Colorado; (1119406); 95j-11521; Using Smart Source Parsing pp; Geobase Approved no  
  Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17561 Serial 332  
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Author Gusek, J.J. openurl 
  Title Passive-treatment of acid rock drainage: what is the potential bottom line? Type (up) Journal Article
  Year 1995 Publication Min. Eng. Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 47 Issue 3 Pages 250-253  
  Keywords mining acid drainage passive treatment system 3 Geology  
  Abstract Passive-treatment systems that mitigate acid-rock drainage from coal mines have been operating since the mid-1980s. Large systems at metal mines are being contemplated. A typical man-made passive-treatment-system can mimic a natural wetland by employing the same geochemical principles. Passive-treatment systems, however, are engineered to optimize the biogeochemical processes occurring in a natural wetland ecosystem. The passive-treatment methodology holds promise over chemical neutralization because large volumes of sludge are not generated. Metals may be precipitated as oxides, sulfides or carbonates in the passive-treatment system substrate. The key goal of a passive-treatment system is the long-term immobilization of metals in the substrate materials. The passive-treatment technique may not be applicable in all mine-drainage situations. -from Author  
  Address Knight-Piesold & Co, 1050 17th St., Suite 500, Denver, CO, 80265- 0550, USA  
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  Notes Passive-treatment of acid rock drainage: what is the potential bottom line?; (1121863); 95k-12693; Using Smart Source Parsing pp; Geobase Approved no  
  Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17638 Serial 365  
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Author Crawford, G.A. openurl 
  Title Environmental Improvements by the Mining-industry in the Sudbury Basin of Canada Type (up) Journal Article
  Year 1995 Publication J. Geochem. Explor. Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 52 Issue 1-2 Pages 267-284  
  Keywords mine water  
  Abstract Responsible mining companies have done much to redress the environmental damage of earlier technologies and continue to do more. In the Sudbury Basin, one of the most important mining areas in the world, both Inco Limited and Falconbridge Limited, two of the largest nickel producers, have significantly decreased sulphur dioxide emissions in the last 40 years from substantially 100% to about 10% or less of the sulphur in the ore; decreased water effluents by recycling; treated effluents to comply with government regulations; revegetated mine rock and surface tailings deposits and rehabilitated landscapes in the surrounding communities. Inco and Falconbridge continue to develop improved means for environmentally sound handling of all wastes including recycling and to reclaim land at abandoned mine sites. They have developed and implemented environmental policies and codes of practice, not only to comply with regulations, but to anticipate them. The mining industry recognizes the need for regulation to protect human health and the environment. Existing regulations are based on a hazard assessment approach. A more realistic, pragmatic and cost-effective basis for regulation is risk management. This relates any documented effects to measured exposures and recognizes the need for exposure levels low enough that incidence of adverse health effects is as low as in the surrounding ecosystem.  
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  Notes Environmental Improvements by the Mining-industry in the Sudbury Basin of Canada; Isi:A1995qp96600025; AMD ISI | Wolkersdorfer Approved no  
  Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 17631 Serial 410  
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Author Anonymous openurl 
  Title Selecting Mine Drainage Treatment Systems – The USBM's multistep selection method Type (up) Journal Article
  Year 1995 Publication The engineering and mining journal Abbreviated Journal  
  Volume 196 Issue 10 Pages 24rr  
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  ISSN 0095-8948 ISBN Medium  
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  Notes Selecting Mine Drainage Treatment Systems – The USBM's multistep selection method; 1763485757; RWTH Aachen <82> SBB-PK Berlin <1+1A> TU Berlin <83> UB Bochum <294> UB Clausthal <104> TU Freiberg <105> TIB/UB Hannover <89> UB Ilmenau <Ilm 1> ZBW Kiel <206> TUB München <91>; OLC-SSG Geowissenschaften – Online Contents-Sondersammelgebiete Approved no  
  Call Number CBU @ c.wolke @ 2115 Serial 482  
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