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Presentation on THRESHOLD VALUE OF IRON ORE P.Ramesh Babu - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Presentation on THRESHOLD VALUE OF IRON ORE P.Ramesh Babu (DGM-Geology) S.Manoj Kumar (SM Ore Dressing) CONTENTS o Iron ore formation and deposits o Distribution and occurrence o SAIL Iron ore mines overview o Captive Mines of Bhilai Steel


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Presentation on

THRESHOLD VALUE OF IRON ORE

P.Ramesh Babu (DGM-Geology) S.Manoj Kumar (SM – Ore Dressing)

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CONTENTS

  • Iron ore formation and deposits
  • Distribution and occurrence
  • SAIL Iron ore mines overview
  • Captive Mines of Bhilai Steel Plant
  • Profile of Dalli-Rajhara Mines
  • Data Modeling of Dalli-Rajhara Mines
  • Threshold value-issues & limitations
  • Mineralogy of Dalli-Rajhara
  • Beneficiability
  • Conclusion
  • References
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Magnetite Hematite Goethite Limonite

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SAIL – Iron Ore Mines Overview

SL. NO MINE State YOC Rated capacity Original Reserves Remaining

(As on Apr`2017)

Quality Iron Ore Fe% SiO2 Al2O3 1. Kiriburu Jharkhand 1964 5.5 33 27.25 62.97 3.51 2.57 2. Meghahataburu Jharkhand 1985 6.5 22.5 11.41 61.52 4.58 2.73 3. Bolani Orissa 1960 10 143.5 57.68 62.95 2.83 3.03 4. Barsua/Taldih Orissa 1960 3 74.25 30.11 61.77 2.88 3.76 5. Kalta Orissa 1966 2.5 66.8 20.68 62.50 2.97 3.26 6. Gua Jharkhand 1919 10 140.75 67.38 61.93 3.40 2.90 7. Manoharpur (Chiria) Jharkhand 1907 5 1200 966 62.14 2.68 2.74 8. Dalli-Rajhara Chattisgarh 1958 9 301.95 93.76 62.32 7.02 1.86 9 Rowghat Chattisgarh 2021* 14 511 511 63 3 1.5

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To ensure continuous supply of Quality Raw Materials to Bhilai Steel

Plant in tune with the growth plan of Hot Metal on a sustainable basis.

THE VISION MINES ORGANISATION - BHILAI STEEL PLANT

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BSP MINES LOCATIONS

25 km 100 0 km 135 5 km 275 5 km 198 8 km

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MINING LEASES OF IRON ORE DEPOSITS BHILAI STEEL PLANT

NAME OF MINES / LEASE MINERAL PRESENT MINING LEASE STATUS

LEASE AREA (Ha.) VALIDITY

RAJHARA MECH Iron Ore

220.42 27-Apr-2023

DALLI MECH, J/DALLI & KOKAN EAST Iron Ore

719.60 31-May-2023

DALLI MANUAL Iron Ore

100.00 20-Aug-2023

MAHAMAYA & DULKI Iron Ore

1522.67 03-Nov-2021

KALWAR (NEW) Iron Ore

938.06

Deemed renewed up to 31/3/2025

ROWGHAT Iron Ore

2028.797 22-Sep-2029

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IRON ORE RESERVES & THEIR DEPLETION

NAME OF MINE INITIAL RESERVE (MT) BALANCE RESERVE as

  • n 01.04.2017

(MT) Fe% SiO2 % RAJHARA 75.79

40.42 64.44 5.11

DALLI 118.85

22.11 61.60 8.40

JHARANDALLI 42.50

11.76 58.35 10.9

DALLI MNL 33.00

0.6 59.38 10.4

M/MAYA 23.19

10.25 59.48 9.50

DULKI (D-1) 8.62

8.62 63.26 3.95

TOTAL

301.95

93.76 62.32 7.02

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7261 7219 7304 6904 6982 7156 7216 7302 7172 6742

4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18(PR) PRODUCTION DISPATCH

PRODUCTION & DISPATCH OF IRON ORE

‘ 000 T * Production & Dispatch for 2017-18 has been taken on pro rata basis on present performance level and is likely to improve

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7.303 7.909 7.926 7.169 7.685 2.149 2.655 7.66 6.072 4.349

9.452 10.564 15.586 13.241 12.034 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18(PR) ORE WASTE TOTAL

EXCAVATION OF ORE & WASTE

MT

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7.303 7.909 7.926 7.169 7.685

2.149 2.655 7.66 6.072 4.349 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18(PR) ORE WASTE stripping ratio sub-grade stock

Ratio ore : waste

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The Rajhara Iron Mine of Balod district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh

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Mining Profile

(X-Sec -DMM 480 RL)

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Mining Profile

(X-Sec -RMM 415 RL)

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Modeling – Data Analysis

CATEGORY TONNES RFE RSIO2 RAL2O3 [Waste] >55 19483498 62.86 6.77 1.76 >45 22627495 61.20 8.83 1.97 20700900 >35 23129770 60.79 9.38 1.99 20198626 >55 37383256 65.34 4.03 1.15 >45 40771569 64.09 5.33 1.32 2701875 >35 42609725 63.09 6.54 1.39 863719 >55 8845975 61.02 7.46 2.26 >45 11891805 58.44 10.71 2.67 5917518 >35 12195498 58.02 11.26 2.71 5613826

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0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

Fe %(R) SiO2%(R) Al2O3%(R) Fe %(L) SiO2%(L) Al2O3%(L) Fe %(F) SiO2%(F) Al2O3%(F) Fe %(S) SiO2%(S) Al2O3%(S)

Quality Profile

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0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 Fe %(R) SiO2%(R) Fe %(L) SiO2%(L) Fe %(F) SiO2%(F) Fe %(S) SiO2%(S)

Quality Profile(Fe & SiO2))

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PURPORT

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"Rule 12(7)-Indian Bureau of Mines shall review the threshold values of minerals periodically in consultation with the stake holders." In view of the above comments and suggestions are hereby invited from all the stake holders including general public on the following aspects: 1.Inclusion or deletion of any major mineral from the list of minerals for which threshold value was notified in 2009, 2.Changes in the threshold value of the major minerals values of which were notified in 2009, with justifications,. 3.Suggested threshold value for the new major minerals proposed to be included in the list with justification.

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  • MINISTRY OF MINES INDIAN BUREAU OF MINES

NOTIFICATION NAGPUR ,THE 16TH OCTOBER, 2009 No.T-45031/CGBM/2007(PF)

  • THRESHOLD VALUE OF MINERALS FOR

IMPLEMENTATION

  • IRON ORE

(i)HEMATITIC IRON ORE: 45% Fe(MIN) (ii) HEMATITIC SILICEOUS ORE (FOR ORE OF GOAN ORIGIN): 35% Fe(MIN)

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"Threshold Value of minerals" means limit prescribed by the Indian Bureau of Mines from time to time based on the Beneficiability and or marketability of a mineral for a given region and a given time, below which a mineral obtained after mining can he discarded as waste."

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ISSUE

The mine owners are directed to comply with following.

  • 1. All the non-saleable/un-usable minerals/ ores above the

limit prescribed in the threshold values are required to be stacked separately in the area earmarked for the purpose.

  • 2. The mineral/ ore stock above the limit prescribed in the

threshold values of minerals should be properly maintained in a bound register indicating the quantity and quality of material stacked. The month wise inventory of such materials shall be updated.

  • 3. The overburden and waste material obtained during

mining operation shall not be allowed to be mixed with the materials above the threshold values of minerals stacked.

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Limitations We have certain limitations like

  • SAIL mines in this region were started operations before 1980’s with

large broken area out of total lease area.

  • Due to non availability of space ; it is very difficult to extend the area

both laterally as well as vertically.

  • MoEF insists to backfill the existing broken area and surrender for

fresh area clearances.

  • Hence, area for dumping of waste and sub-grade ore is major

constraint in all mines.

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Beneficiation Inevitability

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MINERALOGICAL STUDIES – ROM Fines

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MINERALOGICAL STUDIES – ROM Fines

  • fine size with size fractions of -1 to +12 mm with varying hues from yellow,

light to deep brown, there by physically suggesting moderate iron ore mineral content.

  • The sample is moderately enriched in ore mineral content out of which 78% of

them are ore minerals and the rest 22% is gangue content. The ore minerals include Hematite (H) and Goethite (G) and the gangue minerals are Ferruginous clay (Fcl) and Siliceous matrix ie Quartz(Q).

  • Hematite is ubiquitous ore mineral by its contribution up to 72% followed by

scanty mounts of Goethite (G) whose contribution is approximately 6% by area of their occurrence.

  • Large and coarse-grained Hematite minerals do accommodate patches and

medium to fine size inclusions of Ferruginous clay as well as Quartz, where as few

  • f the coarse-grained and all most all the medium and fine size Hematite minerals

do contain thin superficial coatings of Ferruginous clay matrix.

  • None of the ore mineral grains are seen to occur in ‘free-state’ and all moat all the
  • re mineral grains either accommodate patches and/or inclusions of gangue

mineral content or superficial coatings or thin layers of Ferruginous clay matrix.

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MINERALOGICAL STUDIES - slimes

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MINERALOGICAL STUDIES - slimes

  • The ore body showing characteristics of low to moderate grade ore

which comprises Hematite and Goethite as ore minerals and Quartz, Pseudo Ore and Ferruginous Clay as gangue minerals.

  • Ore minerals distribution is around 40% as a whole and gangue

minerals distribution is around 60% area as whole.

  • Main ore mineral is Hematite with 25% area out of which around 9%

grains are in free-state and remaining 16% grains are in un- liberated state. Around 7% un-liberated grains could be liberated at 25 micron size. Remaining un-liberated grains are in less than 15 micron size.

  • Goethite covers around 15% area as a whole. All Goethite grains are

in less than 70 micron size. Out of 15% Goethite, around 6% grains are in free-state and remaining 9% grains are in un-liberated state. All un-liberated grains are in less than 20 micron size.

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MINERALOGICAL STUDIES-Summary

Hematite (H) Goethite (G) Ferrugino us clay (Fcl) Quartz(Q) Liberation size Area Distribution ROM Fines 78% 22% NA 72% 6% Slimes 40% 60% 25% 15% Liberated 9% 6% 15 µ

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Generated Fines

(-1mm) (+1-8mm)

(+8mm)

(Non-Mags) To Slime Unit (Mags) GF Beneficiation – Process Flow (+0.15-1mm) (- 0.15 mm) CB 14 (Float) (sink)

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Pellet concentrates

(Mags)

Slime Beneficiation - Process

Slime from Dam Running Slime Hopper Mixing Tank

From GF circuit 0.15 mm … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …

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Tailing 1.19 Mtpa Fe: 37.1 % SiO2 : 22.5 % Al2O3 : 9.5 % Concentrate 1.11 Mtpa Fe: 65.4 % SiO2 : 3.0 % Al2O3 : 1.4 %

GF Slime 0.57 Mtpa Fe: 55.6 % SiO2: 10.0 % Al2O3: 6.0 %

Capacity 2.33 Mtpa Hydro cyclones for de-sliming WHIMS Dewatering Hydro cyclones Ball Mill Concentrate Thickener Pressure Filtration Plant for Concentrate Tails Thickener

Running slime 0.35 Mtpa Fe: 41.0 % SiO2 : 20.6 % Al2O3 : 12.3% Hitkasa slime 1.38 Mtpa Fe: 55.5 %; SiO2 : 12.5 %; Al2O3 : 3.7 %.

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OPINION

  • Industrial scale beneficiation works with 70-80%

efficiency and practical assay gain of Fe content is only 4-4.5 unit.

  • The problems associated with beneficiation of Iron ore

are many fold.

  • Generation of Substantial proportion of ROM as fines.
  • Generation of Tailing and slimes.
  • Economic utilisation/disposal of tailings and the related

environmental pollution

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As per the rule16 of MCDR’2017,the sub-grade

  • re is to be mined out, but non-utilisability of

low-grade iron ore is causing hindrance for the reclamation/rehabilitation of Pits as the total cost of production of the ore is also rise high.

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Considering the present conditions, the threshold value of hematitic ore in Chattisgarh region may kindly be maintained at 45% Fe level content

  • r alternatively

intensive R&D studies activities may be patronised to find out economically viable beneficiation process by which low grade iron ore can be upgraded as per industrial specification with high yield .

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