Tony Soonkinak

Rock Phosphate is a mineral feedstock to produce phosphate fertilizers and phosphoric acid. Usage: Rock phosphate does not dissolve easily in water, making it difficult for plants to assimilate. Chemical conversion via phosphoric acid produces phosphate fertilizers, such as DAP, MAP and other ammonium phosphates, which are more easily assimilated by plants.

Dolomite: Dolomite a common sedimentary rock-forming mineral that can be found in massive beds several hundred feet thick. They are found all over the world and are quite common in sedimentary rock sequences. These rocks are called appropriately enough dolomitic limestone. Applications: - Dolomite is chosen for many construction and building product applications due to its increased hardness and density. - Asphalt and concrete applications prefer dolomite as filler for its higher strength and hardness. - Dolomite also finds use in a number of applications as a source of magnesium such as glass and ceramics manufacture, as well as a sintering agent in iron ore - Palletization and as a flux agent in steel making. - Farmers use dolomite for agricultural pH control. - The chemical industry uses the mineral dolomite in making magnesium salts including magnesia, magnesium oxide (MgO), which is used in pharmaceuticals.

Rock phosphate is a clay material that is surface mined from the hard phosphate rock mines in Egypt. Our rock phosphate contains from 20% - 32% of P205 as well as a percentage of lime and other trace minerals. It is a very fine material, but can be applied with all common fertilizer spreaders. soft rock phosphate is insoluble in water, will not leach away, and therefore is long-lasting Soft rock phosphate used directly under the seed or transplant at planting time is the very best method of application, especially in low acid or high alkaline soils. It is not as critical but still beneficial in slightly acid to neutral soils.

Kyanite is a typically blue aluminosilicate mineral, found in aluminium-rich metamorphic pegmatites and sedimentary rock. Kyanite is also known as disthene or cyanite. Applications â?? Ceramic Refractory industry Foundry (Casting at high temperatures)

Features Of Calcite Calcite is carbonate and is generally white in colour. Calcite is a common constituent of sedimentary rocks, limestone in particular. It has the same chemical formula as other calcium carbonate based minerals like Limestone and marbles. Calcite, like most carbonates, will dissolve with most forms of acid. Calcite can be either dissolved by groundwater or precipitated by groundwater, depending on several factors including the water temperature and pH. Applications Pharmaceuticals Drilling Iron and steel industry