General Information

Backfilling techniques are essential in minimizing dilution across various mining methods by stabilizing surrounding rock structures, reducing the risk of ...Read more

Grade dilution in mining refers to the unintentional inclusion of waste rock or low-grade material into the ore stream during ...Read more

Beyond geological factors, every tonne of waste rock that ends up in the ore stream represents an operational error made ...Read more

Dilution has a significant negative impact on mine profitability by lowering the ore grade delivered to the processing plant. This ...Read more

Dilution is factored into resource and reserve estimates to reflect the inclusion of waste or low-grade material that will inevitably ...Read more

Dilution levels in mining typically range between 5% and 20%, depending on the mining method and geological conditions. More selective ...Read more

Mining dilution is the unintended inclusion of waste material or low-grade material with ore during mining, which is then sent ...Read more

Effectively controlling dilution is essential for maximizing ore recovery and maintaining project profitability. A range of tools and technologies are ...Read more

Dilution and ore loss are closely connected concepts in mining, both impacting the quantity and quality of ore ultimately processed. Dilution ...Read more