A002061 revised AU-VU:EOAS Encyclopedia of Australian Science and Innovation

All key entry types: Awards; Concepts; Corporate Bodies (Organisations); Cultural Artefacts; People; etc

These key entries are listed separately below with other indexes and lists.

 English AACR2 Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules Corporate Body created 2002-07-16 human Ailie Smith updated 2021-05-20 human https://www.eoas.info/biogs/A002061b.htm corporateBody Minerals Separation Ltd AACR2 1900s Start Place Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia Location Broken Hill, New South Wales Metallurgy Mineralogy or Mining In the first five years of the twentieth century, Minerals Separation Ltd, a small London-based company, was involved in developing a revolutionary technique of ore extraction. Its work, along with that of others, emerged in response to a most serious metallurgical crisis faced by any Australian mining field in the nineteenth century. Essentially the problem was that companies involved in mining silver, lead and zinc found that the deeper they mined the lode, the more difficult these metals were to extract and separate.

Trove

 'Minerals Separation Ltd', in Encyclopedia of Australian Science and Innovation, Centre for Transformative Innovation, Swinburne University of Technology Minerals Separation Ltd Swinburne University of Technology, Centre for Transformative Innovation Encyclopedia of Australian Science and Innovation Resource: A Brief Guide to the Records of Minerals Separation Ltd A Brief Guide to the Records of Minerals Separation Ltd Australian Science Archives Project 1993 Book: A Brief Guide to the Records of Minerals Separation Ltd Scillio, Mark; McCarthy, Gavan; Sherratt,Tim A Brief Guide to the Records of Minerals Separation Ltd Melbourne Australian Science Archives Project 1992 Minerals Separation Ltd - Records The University of Melbourne Archives Minerals Separation Ltd - Records 90/93 1895 - 1933 Includes correspondence, assay results, field reports, production and analysis reports, licences, blueprints, scientific papers, legal correspondence, employees field and production reports, cables and telegrams. 19 boxes