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  • AIME
    Best Year for Gold and the Worst for Silver

    By Scott Turner

    GOLD AND SILVER, the monetary metals, have presented in the last year a striking contrast; gold has experienced unusual prosperity, while silver has been depressed more severely than ever before. Gold

    Jan 1, 1933

  • AIME
    U.S. Bureau of Mines Preliminary Report

    A record $19.7 billion in minerals was produced by United States industries in 1963. This was some $800 million above the previous high established in 1962. Preliminary statistics compiled by the U.S.

    Jan 2, 1964

  • AIME
    The Tarnish Resistance and Some Physical Properties of Silver Alloys*

    By Louis, Jordan

    THIS paper presents in an abbreviated form the chief points of interest in an investigation of the tarnish-resistant qualities of silver alloys, an investigation which has been carried out as a joint

    Jan 1, 1927

  • AIME
    The Clinton Ores Of New York State.

    By D. H. NETLAND

    DURING the year 1907 an investigation of the Clinton formation in New York has been carried out under the direction of the State Geologist, and a full account of the results has been prepared for publ

    Mar 1, 1909

  • AIME
    Oil Production in the Upper Texas Gulf Coast during 1945

    By P. B. Leavenworth

    Development in the Upper Texas Gulf Coast during 1945 resulted in the discovery of 23 new fields; one Miocene, eight Frio, three Cockfield-Yegua and eleven along the Wilcox trend. The Wilcox trend app

    Jan 1, 1946

  • AIME
    Present Condition of the Mining Industry

    By H. Foster Bain

    THERE has never been a great civilized nation which did not have a mining industry; civilization cannot flourish without metal mining. Without tools we can have none of the 'industries that are t

    Jan 1, 1921

  • AIME
    Gold and World Trade

    By James R. Finlay

    SOMETIMES the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers appears to be a strictly technical society, and if so my paper should deal with the technical operations of finding and producing

    Jan 1, 1933

  • AIME
    Demand for Nickel Continues to Expand

    By AIME AIME

    BESIDES commanding increasing importance as an alloying element in combination with ferrous and other nonferrous metals, the variety of uses for pure nickel continues to widen. For coinage it is growi

    Jan 1, 1934

  • AIME
    Electrical Mapping of Oil Structures

    By J. J. Jakosky

    THE method of electrical mapping of oil structures to be described possesses certain limitations, as well as certain definite advantages. It, in common with other geophysical methods, is not a panacea

    Jan 1, 1936

  • AIME
    Biringuccio's "Pirotechnia" - A Neglected Italian Metallurgical Classic

    By Cyril S., Smith

    WE cannot but marvel at the fact that fire is necessary for almost every operation. It takes the sands of the earth and melts them-now into glass, now into silver, minium or other lead or some substan

    Jan 1, 1940

  • AIME
    Mining and Milling Utah Rock Asphalt

    By R. C. FLEMING

    MINING rock asphalt for use as a paving material is an industry which has grown with the spread of the good roads movement. "Mineral Industry During 1930" reports asphaltic pavements constructed, incl

    Jan 1, 1933

  • AIME
    Past and Future Activities of The Iron and Steel Division

    By C. E. Williams

    THE Iron and Steel Division, A.I.M.E., is unique in this country in that it serves all phases of the iron and steel industries. Through its publications, its meetings, and its sponsorship of new techn

    Jan 1, 1936

  • AIME
    The Panama Canal.

    By S. S. PRENZ

    Discussion held at the sessions of the Canal Zone meeting, November, 1910. [SECRETARY'S NOTE.-As a result of this discussion, an expression of opinion covering all points of unanimous agreemen

    Jan 1, 1911

  • AIME
    Coal Output Equals That of 1934 - Producers Actively Meet Competition - Introduction

    By J. T. Ryan

    FIGURES for the first 11 months of 1935 indicate that the total coal production of the United States for 1935 will be approximately 416,000,000 tons, or almost identical with the production figures fo

    Jan 1, 1936

  • AIME
    Gold and Silver Operations in Australia and Adjacent Lands

    By M. W. BERNEWITZ

    AUSTRALIANS and New Zealanders, whose countries have respectively yielded gold to the value of £666,000,000 and £96,000,000, are taking full advantage of the current high prices for that metal. There

    Jan 1, 1934

  • AIME
    Petroleum Division Meets at Tulsa

    By AIME AIME

    TWO days of solid discussion, with barely time out for meals, characterized the Tulsa meeting of the Petroleum Division. It was preeminently an earnest gathering devoted to technical matters. Sessions

    Jan 1, 1930

  • AIME
    The Gay-lussac Method Of Silver Determination.

    By Frederic Dewey

    (New York Meeting, February, 1913) This old and well-known method of determining, silver is, in bullion work, so far superior to the furnace-assay that it is looked upon with reverential awe by many,

    Jan 4, 1913

  • AIME
    Operating Conditions at Tonopah Extension Mine

    By JOHN LANE DYNAN

    HE Tonopah Extension property consisted originally of three claims, with an area of 38 acres. In 1902 a shaft, now known as No. 1, was started near the eastern end of the property, close to the Tonopa

    Jan 1, 1921

  • AIME
    Commercial Movement of Silver

    By H. C., Simpson

    MANY metals by virtue of their place of occurrence as ore, and their uses are travelers! Iron and steel, for instance, is one of the greatest of travelers in the form of ships and the romance of iron

    Jan 1, 1928

  • AIME
    Use of Coal in Zinc Production

    By W. M. Peirce

    COAL'S importance in the metallurgy of zinc may be gauged by the fact that approximately a million and a half tons is so employed annually in the United States. This brief paper will show in what

    Jan 1, 1948