Interesting. Where did you get those figures?
Again, when we're talking about national policy, anything less than 70 years has to be considered short-term. When it comes to national economic policy, 70 years passes in a flash.
Harper touts Canada’s mining industry
- Thread starter Locutus
- Start date
Interesting. Where did you get those figures?
Again, when we're talking about national policy, anything less than 70 years has to be considered short-term. When it comes to national economic policy, 70 years passes in a flash.
You might want to check out my link from Sabina gold,they alone have a mine plan that outlasts those crazy numbers and thats just one mine. 29 years? Riiiiiight!
No kidding,I dont know what to say......
Wonder how many years for coal? 2 or 3?
What he isnt telling us is that this is done for the country of Luxembourg.
www.oecd.org/dataoecd/61/43/42440224.pdf
I did find this but I don't have time to read it right now because it's pretty long.
Thanks.
I did find this but I don't have time to read it right now because it's pretty long.
Thanks.
Ignorance laughs. So, you disagree? Then show the amount of those minerals that is left and then show the rate of consumption of them.
So, you disagree? Then show the amount of those minerals that is left and then show the rate of consumption of them. Anything to show that the estimates are not accurate?
Well, you might try showing the amounts of those minerals that are left and then showing the rate of consumption of them.
Look it up.
Are you sure?
You're welcome. There's lots of info about minerals and the rate of consumption we are using them up.
There's alot of back and forth about how many resources are available. On Google there are links from various mining companies and from the Green Party. While any of them could be factual and biassed, none of them are particularly reliable as neutral commentators. The OECD link I'd included is about the only neutral link I'd found, but then it's a long document and it might still not answer the question.
Certainly there ought to be some government of Canada site giving a clear answer to this we would hope.
Certainly there ought to be some government of Canada site giving a clear answer to this we would hope.
Buy from Saskatchewan deposits in developement at Peter (petros) Lake PGE group.
In terms of grade and variety, Saskatchewan has some of the most spectacular PGE occurrences in Canada, if not the world."
"Its immense size and the presence of significant PGE mineralization together suggest that the Peter Lake Complex has tremendous PGE potential."
"The Peter Lake Complex is the largest mafic intrusive complex in North America and falls in the "Super Giant" category of mafic intrusions along with the Bushweld Complex and the Great Dyke."
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lol Can't provide either. I see. Ok, how about the average rate of consumption to date.
My point is that it's ridiculous to assume that just because there may seem to be an abundance of something, there's reason to believe that it is endless.
If there is one person using up the apples on an apple tree at the rate of 2 a day, how long will it take the tree to run out of apples? If that person has kids that each eat apples at the rate of two a gay, how long will the tree supply apples?
Apples have five seed pockets or carpels. Each pocket contains seeds. The number of seeds per carpel is determined by the vigor and health of the plant.
You get a minimum of 5 new trees per apple.
You get a minimum of 5 new trees per apple.
DUH Trees take time to grow. They certainly don't grow in one season. I said TREE, not trees.
How about the average rate of consumption of minerals to date?
Either come up with lucid, cogent, and relevant replies or just don't bother replying.
As many as it takes.
Is there a shortage of iridium or is the demand increasing?
Do you want some? I have some in the basement, it's from the K/T boundary that I picked up at Ravenscrag.