Gold detection technology inventor named PhotonAssay X-ray of the CSIRO's Dr James Tickner said, the new method uses X-rays to bombard the sample of high strength rock and enable the gold atoms in it. A detector is used to capture "the signs of the unique" to exude the level of concentration of gold atoms and other elements to determine the feasibility of a gold mining area.
Tickner said the new method will provide information in "real-time" to the operator of the mine, something they never had in the previous. "The methods that exist today require a few days to get the information from the study, which can be a problem when miners today need information to operate the mine," Tickner said.
PhotonAssay our patented technology is able to provide accurate results in just a few minutes, without generating toxic waste that will cause problems in other test systems.
Tickner said the findings will be useful in the field, especially in Australia, which has decreased. By analyzing soil and rock quickly, miners can determine whether the area is eligible or not to serve the mining operation.
In addition, these technologies can also be used to determine the presence of other elements, such as low-quality ore. "We have to focus on improving the accuracy, sensitivity and simplicity of the technology to make it useful for low grade Australian mining operations," Tickner said.
By providing reliable information and quickly to clients, we increase their potential to maximize their profits and increase their productivity, even in the ore with lower quality. This technology will be sold through Chrysos Corporation, where CSIRO will have a stake of 34 percent. So reported Xinhua quoted Antaranews.
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