The Legacy of Copper Mining in Arizona

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mining Mining in the United States generates over $60 billion towards our country’s economy every year. © Copyright 2007 M. J. Krech. All rights reserved.
Advertisements

MINING. Overview StepsDescriptionEnvironmental Effects MiningRemoving mineral resources from the ground Mine wastes – acids and toxins Displacement of.
Liz LaRosa 7 th Grade Science.  Mining is extracting ore or minerals from the ground  An ore is a natural material with a high concentration of economically.
Getting At Our Wanted Minerals MINING. Steps to Mining 1. Prospecting For Minerals 2. Developing the Mine.
Chapter 16: Mineral Resources and Mining Mr. Manskopf Notes also at
The Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals
Geologic Resources: Nonrenewable Mineral and Energy Resources G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 15
Mineral Resources Energy Resources-coal, oil, natural gas, uranium, geothermal energy Metallic mineral resources-iron, copper, aluminum, gold, silver.
Mining Lab Don’t open the red boxes yet!!!. First things first I need to sign pre-labs Clean your lab tables thoroughly Wash your hands (in the room or.
O: You will be able to explain how minerals are formed and mined.
MINING. What to Mine Metallic Minerals ▫Metals  Iron, gold, silver, nickel, zinc Fossil Fuels ▫Energy resources  Coal, natural gas, oil Industrial Minerals.
Mining and the Environment. Questions for Today ► What is ore and what are examples of useful ores extracted from the crust? ► What are the different.
Cookie Mining. Environmental Science  The mining or our country's natural resources is not just a simple matter of finding desired ore and digging it.
Lecture No.20 Chapter 6 Contemporary Engineering Economics Copyright © 2010 Contemporary Engineering Economics, 5 th edition, © 2010.
What is mining?  Mining: is extracting ore or minerals from the ground  Ore: the natural material large enough and pure enough to be mined for profit.
 Follow each instruction very carefully.  Please read through all the rules with Mrs. Ashton so you are sure clear on all tasks.
What is Mining?.
Do Now 1.What are fossil fuels made from? 2.Where do they form? 3. Name one advantage and one disadvantage of using fossil fuels to produce energy.
Mineral Resources. Nonrenewable Mineral Resources Earth crust = Minerals + rock Minerals –inorganic compound that occurs naturally in the earth’s crust.
Mineral Mining. Take a ride inside a mine video – Warm Up Video.
Mining Notes.
How we get our minerals and rocks
MINING. Mineral Resource: Naturally occurring material in or on Earth’s crust that can be extracted and processed into useful materials for a profit.
 Mining is extracting ore or minerals from the ground  An ore is a natural material with a high concentration of economically valuable minerals that.
Mining and Mineral Resources. What is a mineral? Naturally occurring Inorganic solid Characteristic chemical composition Orderly internal structure Set.
Physical Geology Mineral and Mining Resources. Ore Minerals  Minerals that are valuable and economical to extract are known as ore minerals  Minerals.
MAJOR EXPENDITURES: TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING Advanced Level.
Open Mining vs Underground Mining March 19th World Geography.
 What do you think makes a market economy (capitalism) different from the economic system of Cuba or North Korea?
Grade 8 Mathematics FLBP Lesson 6 Credit Cards Financial Literacy Budget Project.
Unit 3 – Sources of Finance All types of business need money to? Write 4 things down. Buy supplies – from suppliers Pay staff Buy equipment Pay bills Pay.
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting
Applying Annual Worth Analysis
UNIT 2 BUSINESS RESOURCES
Constructing a break-even graph: Brian’s Burgers
Property management Landlordssolutions.com.
Mining Is used to extract valuable minerals from the earth
MESA USA Prosthetic Arm Challenge 2.1- Revisions
Antibiotic Resistance Mini-Lab
Supply Graphs How do they change?.
Cooking Mining Activity
Mining and Mineral Resources
Credit Directions.
The Law of Supply and the Supply Curve
Scarcity and the Factors of Production
Explain mining. (In your own words)
YOUR MONEY, YOUR FUTURE GAME OF LOANS
Metal Ores L.O: To know that a few unreactive metals are found in the earth as elements and to know that the majority of metals are found as compounds.
Chapter 6 The Cost of Production Chapter 6 1.
What is Mining?.
EARNING A LIVING SIMULATION
Starter - Recap Lesson Objectives:
CHAPTER 16 - MINING.
What is Mining?.
MINING.
Why do we need mines?.
VESTIGE MARKETING PLAN How do you start earning this income? No registration fee is charged. Just buy products of your choice worth 600 within 30 days.
Natural Resources.
Writing 2-step equations
Liz LaRosa 5th Grade Science
What is Mining?.
APES 1/9 Get a computer.
Mining and Mineral Resources
Using the information we discussed concerning compound interest, work by yourself to choose an answer to the question below. (Your calculations may not.
Accounting BBI2O.
What Time is It?.
2.02 Financial and Legal Aspects of Renting
$$$ Management What is the difference between credit & debit?
Virginia’s natural Resources
Virginia’s natural Resources
Presentation transcript:

The Legacy of Copper Mining in Arizona http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BucmR-kWwmo Arizona Experience Surface Vs. Underground https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FcTEcK_ZIws

Cookie Mining Lab

Economics of Mining Miners purchase land and equipment Miners pay for mining operations and reclamation Miners receive money for ore mined Miners want to make as much money as possible

Mining Terms Reclamation-miners must put the land back how they found it Ore-a naturally occurring material from which valuable minerals can be extracted at a profit. Gangue-useless rock that ore must be extracted from. In this case, chips are the ore and the rest of the cookie is the gangue

Step 1: Apply for credit. Each miner may apply for up to $20.00 credit. This money must be paid back at the end of the mining operation. Step 2: Buy a mine. Mines and values will vary. Choose between: Chips Ahoy $3.00 Chewy Chips Ahoy at $6.00 Chunky/M&M Chips Ahoy at $9.00

Step 3: Find the area of your mine. Place your cookie on the graph paper and trace the outline of the cookie. Count each square that falls within the circle. Partial squares count as full squares. Miners will attempt to restore the land (cookie) to its original shape after the ore (chips) has been removed.

Step 4: Rent equipment. Flat toothpicks are $2.00 Round toothpicks are $5.00 Paper clips are $6.00 If any equipment is returned broken, the miner will be charged an extra fee, double the rental price (Ex. If you break a flat toothpick you’ll pay a total of $6.00)

Mining/Reclaiming time costs $2.00 per minute Step 5: Mine! You cannot touch the cookie with your hands; it can only touch the graph paper and the mining tools. Mining/Reclaiming time costs $2.00 per minute You must be able to fit the remaining cookie back in its graph paper outline, so try not to disturb the cookie as you mine RECORD START TIME NOW!!

Step 6: Find the total value of your ore. Chocolate Chunks are worth $10.00 Chocolate Chips are worth $8.00 Partial Chips and Chips with 25-50% impurities are worth $4.00

Step 7: Find costs of reclamation. After you have finished mining you have to restore the landscape to its original condition. Transport the remaining cookie (the gangue) back to the graph paper tracing. Any squares outside of the tracing that get filled or partially filled with cookie, cost the miner $1.00 each. You may not use your hands to transport the cookie; you can only use your mining tools!