Re: Questions on uranium reserves
- From: Paul Studier <studier@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 29 Jun 2006 07:08:05 GMT
G. R. L. Cowan wrote:
dezakin@xxxxxxx wrote:
G. R. L. Cowan wrote:
Electrical rock crushers would just break even, the power plant
powering them would take all the uranium they would free from the rock,
at 0.00005 percent.
According to http://www.uic.com.au/nip75.htm, the average amount of Uranium in the earth's crust is 2.8ppm or 0.00028 percent. So one would never attempt to crush ore at 0.00005 percent, because that is less concentrated than the average piece of crust.
From World Uranium Resources, by Kenneth S. Deffeyes and Ian D. MacGregor, Scientific American, January, 1980, page 66, it is estimated that for a ten times increase in price, the supply of uranium that can be economically mined is increased 300 times.
--
Paul Studier <Studier@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
When you work, you create.
When you win, you just take from the loser.
For an explanation, see http://paulstudier.com/win
.
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