Thats amazing you learned something, I hope you also learned the dark side of this human activity and know the consequences on nature while considering the so called "Quality of life". m.th-cam.com/video/WfGMYdalClU/w-d-xo.html
Thank you, Minnesota Iron for the very informative video! Now I can look up what happens to the clay in a blast furnace lol I never encountered that before. Much obliged for the effort and information here!
This was a very informative video. I knew a bit about Iron refinement, but as always its a wonder to see how much humanity has improved its methods. I was most surprised about the Great lakes thing! I'm not an American and I wasn't aware the great lakes had literal shipping industries on them!
Great video, I learned a lot. I didn’t know how refined iron ore is until I saw this video. I’m proud to say that I was born in Marquette, Michigan. Marquette is in the Marquette Iron Range. In the Marquette Range, the two minerals are magnetite and hematite.
Thats amazing you learned something, I hope you also learned the dark side of this human activity and know the consequences on nature while considering the so called "Quality of life". m.th-cam.com/video/WfGMYdalClU/w-d-xo.html
@@gurmohitsinghgrover7694 You’ve got have more coal. You’ve got to have more oil. You’ve got to have more of everything.” James G. Watt 2001. Check out the James G. Watt Wikipedia article. As a Yooper, I specifically say, “You’ve got to have more iron ore.” You would need to see the UP’s financial situation to understand.
I've worked at the Tilden and Empire mines changing out their conveyor belts. Beautiful town. Horrible mine lol. Well Tilden is but Empire isn't to bad.
@@robertsandstorm4785 , Cool! You would know about your mines! My Dad worked as a millwright in both the Tilden and Empire Mines for a little bit. That was when I was a little guy.
The Filter press is one of the oldest process filters and dewatering machine which is used in a variety of applications e.g. in mining sector. It still remains a pioneer in solid-liquid separation with a very good price-performance.
I read somewhere that although tailings as some mines are left behind at mines, which I have seen at mines in Arizona and New Mexico, it may come to pass that the price of elements in the tailings goes so high that it becomes economically feasible to go back to those waste piles and get it out. But as you mentioned, tailings can be useful right away in some circumstances.
Hi, I am making a video about flying airplanes in the Iron Range and I want to give a little background on the mining, in a positive light. Do you mind if I use a short clip (0:04 sec) from this video of the excavator and dumptruck? Thank you.
Doesn't matter. If we did not have iron, then also we would be able to live. Our metallurgist are very intelligent, they might have found the alternative for it also...
I always had this problem with the unfinished explanation that waste your time , after it's 65 percent iron how you take out that impurity of 35 percent from the product ?
The pellets are dumped into blast furnaces. Everything melts. The molten iron is more dense (heavier) than the impurities. The molten ore is tapped at the very bottom of the furnace. The slag (impurities) is then removed.
Because all the environmental process is mostly PR. The public consultations are often held without proper announcements, the debates are under wrap, and the land reclamation at the end of the life of the mine is never done since mines close only when they are bankrupt. So sad, but that's business as usual. The government and localities have to manage all these sites, so people end up paying for it.
John D Rockefeller purchased the Land for the original Taconite mines and then re-sold it to Andrew Carnegie for a huge markup around the turn of the 20th century. The ore was originally thought to be sub-par so the land was cheap, but they came up for this process to purify the magnetite and separate out the tailings. Rockefeller knew Carnegie needed the taconite for his Steel Plants along the Great Lakes region. Genius business move and a bit of history for you on this day.
alright so how was this done 200 years ago? Also, how do they separate the dirt from the metal? I know they said magnetism but they didn't explain or even show how.
Years late, but miners would dig iron rich ore out by hand. They'd crush it by hand, and then use furnaces to melt the iron, copper, silver, gold, or whatever and separate it from the rock. They couldn't get as pure of metal as we can, but it worked for their purposes. Everything in the video is basically just a much more efficient way of the same result.
Without mining life as we know it would not exist , all human kind depends on mining minerals mining allows civilization to move forward , without mining there is know shelter or food , transportation on land sea an air no communication no infrastructure etc etc etc . Mining effects us every minute of everyday ! !!!!!!!
Steel, iron ore, Masabi formation, EIS, mining permit, agreement, mine land reclamation, financial assurance, taconite, iron-bearing rock, 30% iron, 65 tons rock, processing plant, rock crusher, ball mill, magnetite, magnetism, tailings, stock pile, fine sand, concentrate, flotation, remove silica, vacuum, rolled with clay form balls heated, hard, cool, 65%, ore boats, ship, melt the product, Iron Mining Association of Minesota
Well this is a good presentation. However! When first discovered this “Red Gold” made tracks and locomotives and buildings and girders! The Mesabi range was the richest iron ore deposits ever! They use to use just shovels...soft red sand...of pure red gold! By the ton...it was very profitable but the short summer made the need for the most well thought out mining town to date! History! Know your History!
There are areas in Australia and the "Old World" continental mass that have far more iron ore deposits than in either of the Americas. Australia has *the* highest concentration of Iron ore by far across most of the landmass. However, both of the Americas are much richer in other types of metal, such as Silver (the influx of Silver from the Americas after the 1500s was so large that it's value dropped and damaged Spain's economy) Copper, and Lithium (which are both extremely valuable for electronics and batteries, both in high demand today.) The United States in particular has more of an "ample mixture" of most metals, rather than just a massive amount of 1 or 2 types. Adding a very advanced technological understanding of how to efficiently extract ores and get almost all the metal out, meaning it can produce as much metal as it deems necessary for whatever projects it needs, this has historically been instrumental in the United States having a huge advantage over other countries.
So the end result are iron ore pellets that only contain 65% iron? Then these have to be transported to a steel refinery. Doesn't that mean that 35% of the pellet is wasted?
Hi Leif, Thanks for the question. No, 35% of the pellet is other materials that help to make different types of steel. These additions include bentonite, limestone and other minerals to ensure the "purity" of the steel once it is made in the steelmaking process. Hope that's helpful.
some people used to get help by other to do school homework like an assistant teacher after school time, nothing wrong with that, Americans too should get help sometimes show their real values. so not maxican or african but an ore mining site.
Like every other product in Walmart, of every material, how on earth are we able to buy metal products for so cheap? It’s like they can make this stuff for free. Especially plastic, cardboard, and packaging (cans, plastic, jars, every product). Just insane.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 72 วันนี้!! คู่เอก "ก้องศึก vs โจอาคิม"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hT1EOSsRPac/mqdefault.jpg)
Fantastic video - I learned tons watching this. Glad to see land reclamation is an important life cycle of a modern mine.
It took 3 years but someone finally got your pun
Thats amazing you learned something, I hope you also learned the dark side of this human activity and know the consequences on nature while considering the so called "Quality of life".
m.th-cam.com/video/WfGMYdalClU/w-d-xo.html
Actual mining starts about 2:45 min.
Thank you, Minnesota Iron for the very informative video! Now I can look up what happens to the clay in a blast furnace lol I never encountered that before. Much obliged for the effort and information here!
Nicely explained process of iron mining and surrounding area protection,thank you for knowledge sharing
3:11 When you finally got home to use the bathroom
This exactly is what I searched lmao. Thanks for the vid
What an informative and inspiring patriotic video. Thanks for this.
This was a very informative video. I knew a bit about Iron refinement, but as always its a wonder to see how much humanity has improved its methods.
I was most surprised about the Great lakes thing! I'm not an American and I wasn't aware the great lakes had literal shipping industries on them!
Just the type of video i was looking for, thanks
Great video, I learned a lot. I didn’t know how refined iron ore is until I saw this video. I’m proud to say that I was born in Marquette, Michigan. Marquette is in the Marquette Iron Range. In the Marquette Range, the two minerals are magnetite and hematite.
Thats amazing you learned something, I hope you also learned the dark side of this human activity and know the consequences on nature while considering the so called "Quality of life".
m.th-cam.com/video/WfGMYdalClU/w-d-xo.html
@@gurmohitsinghgrover7694 You’ve got have more coal. You’ve got to have more oil. You’ve got to have more of everything.” James G. Watt 2001. Check out the James G. Watt Wikipedia article. As a Yooper, I specifically say, “You’ve got to have more iron ore.” You would need to see the UP’s financial situation to understand.
I've worked at the Tilden and Empire mines changing out their conveyor belts. Beautiful town. Horrible mine lol. Well Tilden is but Empire isn't to bad.
@@robertsandstorm4785 , Cool! You would know about your mines! My Dad worked as a millwright in both the Tilden and Empire Mines for a little bit. That was when I was a little guy.
I’m going to Colorado school of mines to study mining engineering. I can’t wait !
That's fucking cool man !!!
Good luck
2:51 - u welecome
that would be helpful but i watched whole video ;-;
Ty
thank you,
Saved me 2 mins.
you are just stupid
ah thankyou for the video !! reallly helped me
Great content, thank you!
I’m just watching this because it’s In my homework
lol same
same
Same
Same
same
I'm from Hibbing. Love the Hull Rust Mine!
What’s it’s like living there?
I fancy moving up that way. I need to explore that area.
Brooo thank you this was easily understood for me 😅
Amazing how they found this stuff years ago to make steel.
Taconite pellets = best slingshot ammo ever
ouch!
Great!
Greetings MSE Filterpressen. Your specialist from germany.
The Filter press is one of the oldest process filters and dewatering machine which is used in a variety of applications e.g. in mining sector. It still remains a pioneer in solid-liquid separation with a very good price-performance.
Wow The heavenly father works I give him all praise honor and gory
It's from space from asteroids. Yes God Allah 😊
great job! nice information.. good work ur nt polluting air...
In some cases, the tailings can be used/recycled in asphalt plants.
I read somewhere that although tailings as some mines are left behind at mines, which I have seen at mines in Arizona and New Mexico, it may come to pass that the price of elements in the tailings goes so high that it becomes economically feasible to go back to those waste piles and get it out.
But as you mentioned, tailings can be useful right away in some circumstances.
Such a cool video
Great video thanks
Wow.very informative.
This is fascinating
Well explained 👏
great video
omg this video is so entertaining and educational!!! this is a scream for help
Hi, I am making a video about flying airplanes in the Iron Range and I want to give a little background on the mining, in a positive light. Do you mind if I use a short clip (0:04 sec) from this video of the excavator and dumptruck? Thank you.
Please send your request to info@taconite.org. Thanks!
Make a video on How iron is extracted
Very educative.
Pretty cool!
How much is that escavater in this video lifting ore an dumping it
This is cool
Great, thank you!
We have a iron ore chromite in a huge quantity
Nice ur r good
معلومات مفيدة جدا
نشكركم على ذلك
I'm a dozer operator. I love mining
I always wondered where the hell all the steel we use comes from.
It comes from the universe
Quran explains all. Yes
@@jkq665 it doesn't 💀
Glad our planet is rich in iron. Imagine if we were born on a gas giant, or planet with only weak metals
Thank God for that!
Pretty sure we wouldn't be able to live on a gas giant. And we even if we were, we would be VASTLY different
What about Uranus? That would really stink. 😉🤣
@The Doom Slayer no because they don't have oxygen to burn it with
Doesn't matter. If we did not have iron, then also we would be able to live. Our metallurgist are very intelligent, they might have found the alternative for it also...
Thank goodness 😅
I always had this problem with the unfinished explanation that waste your time , after it's 65 percent iron how you take out that impurity of 35 percent from the product ?
The pellets are dumped into blast furnaces. Everything melts. The molten iron is more dense (heavier) than the impurities. The molten ore is tapped at the very bottom of the furnace. The slag (impurities) is then removed.
so why does the media NOT cover all the environmental process. Enjoy going to the Open pit, near Hibbing. Thanks for this info
Because all the environmental process is mostly PR. The public consultations are often held without proper announcements, the debates are under wrap, and the land reclamation at the end of the life of the mine is never done since mines close only when they are bankrupt. So sad, but that's business as usual. The government and localities have to manage all these sites, so people end up paying for it.
It doesn't fit their agenda that's why
I must admit, watching videos like this make me feel stupid. I never would have thought of this.
Great video.
thank u
John D Rockefeller purchased the Land for the original Taconite mines and then re-sold it to Andrew Carnegie for a huge markup around the turn of the 20th century. The ore was originally thought to be sub-par so the land was cheap, but they came up for this process to purify the magnetite and separate out the tailings. Rockefeller knew Carnegie needed the taconite for his Steel Plants along the Great Lakes region. Genius business move and a bit of history for you on this day.
Very nice
alright so how was this done 200 years ago? Also, how do they separate the dirt from the metal? I know they said magnetism but they didn't explain or even show how.
That's not true. That's so far from the truth that it's laughable.
Years late, but miners would dig iron rich ore out by hand. They'd crush it by hand, and then use furnaces to melt the iron, copper, silver, gold, or whatever and separate it from the rock. They couldn't get as pure of metal as we can, but it worked for their purposes. Everything in the video is basically just a much more efficient way of the same result.
All they do is use a magnet to pull the crushed material out of the dirt theres other video that show this
Without mining life as we know it would not exist , all human kind depends on mining minerals mining allows civilization to move forward , without mining there is know shelter or food , transportation on land sea an air no communication no infrastructure etc etc etc . Mining effects us every minute of everyday ! !!!!!!!
We’d basically be stuck using stone and wood.
I tried to search Minecraft iron mining and I found this
I barely remember going a longgggg wats down into a mine as a kid on a tour. ...must have mentally blocked it . Lol couldn't pay me to do that again
Soudan underground mine State Park. About 1/2 a mile under ground.
Interesting
but you also need other things besides iron to make steel
Anybody here have resources on the business of iron mines and how to sell raw material to prospective buyers?
Did you find out
👍👍👍
Steel is made from iron? learned something new
Among other elements, but mostly iron.
Steel, iron ore, Masabi formation, EIS, mining permit, agreement, mine land reclamation, financial assurance, taconite, iron-bearing rock, 30% iron, 65 tons rock, processing plant, rock crusher, ball mill, magnetite, magnetism, tailings, stock pile, fine sand, concentrate, flotation, remove silica, vacuum, rolled with clay form balls heated, hard, cool, 65%, ore boats, ship, melt the product, Iron Mining Association of Minesota
Who's here to see what irl iron ore looks like
Can you sent me the location
For a vist
I am working in Electrostatic Precipitator manufacturing plant.😀
Cool! Hope it's interesting work for you!
Watching it at 2022 from India
Is iron from space
We had a major iron ore mine on south pass above lander Wyoming tell us steel closed it not carring about the job's lost
Well this is a good presentation. However! When first discovered this “Red Gold” made tracks and locomotives and buildings and girders! The Mesabi range was the richest iron ore deposits ever! They use to use just shovels...soft red sand...of pure red gold! By the ton...it was very profitable but the short summer made the need for the most well thought out mining town to date! History! Know your History!
There are areas in Australia and the "Old World" continental mass that have far more iron ore deposits than in either of the Americas. Australia has *the* highest concentration of Iron ore by far across most of the landmass.
However, both of the Americas are much richer in other types of metal, such as Silver (the influx of Silver from the Americas after the 1500s was so large that it's value dropped and damaged Spain's economy) Copper, and Lithium (which are both extremely valuable for electronics and batteries, both in high demand today.)
The United States in particular has more of an "ample mixture" of most metals, rather than just a massive amount of 1 or 2 types.
Adding a very advanced technological understanding of how to efficiently extract ores and get almost all the metal out, meaning it can produce as much metal as it deems necessary for whatever projects it needs, this has historically been instrumental in the United States having a huge advantage over other countries.
Very big machineri
How much iron we haven't mined yet? Is there over a trillion tons of iron in the Earth's crust that we haven't mined yet?
You are not immune to propaganda
I believe that, too. I didn't know there was another person that thought propaganda is so powerful.
Me looking at the thumbnail: So basically the diggers are iron so technically Its just Iron digging iron
I am only watching this cuz it is an assignment
Wow
0:07 Minneapolis tram :)
I used to dump train cars in to those crushers, late 70s, early 80s.
So the end result are iron ore pellets that only contain 65% iron? Then these have to be transported to a steel refinery. Doesn't that mean that 35% of the pellet is wasted?
Hi Leif,
Thanks for the question. No, 35% of the pellet is other materials that help to make different types of steel. These additions include bentonite, limestone and other minerals to ensure the "purity" of the steel once it is made in the steelmaking process. Hope that's helpful.
Iron Mining Process machine price and details: www.hxjqmachine.com/pro/beneficiation_production_line.html?cyyc
I am a geologist in italy
Ee minings anni ceege cheyyandi
can you give me the summary please?
.........for school pls
The video is 6 minutes long lol. How lazy can you be?
This is only half a video on processing iron ore.
i am watching rhis only because of online classes homework anyone?
Hello fellow homework class person
some people used to get help by other to do school homework like an assistant teacher after school time, nothing wrong with that, Americans too should get help sometimes show their real values. so not maxican or african but an ore mining site.
Like every other product in Walmart, of every material, how on earth are we able to buy metal products for so cheap? It’s like they can make this stuff for free. Especially plastic, cardboard, and packaging (cans, plastic, jars, every product). Just insane.
"And We SENT DOWN iron, wherein is great military might and benefits for the people"
Mentioned in Quran 1400 years ago
Hi guys
Now
#𝗸𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗵𝗶𝗹 𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗮𝗿𝘂𝗺 ille🤔
yeah except those "steel-making towns" have long since been gutted by outsourcing
Excellent! Now get rid of your Unions.
clf to the moon!
A boat filled with iron pellets is a boat pregnant with another boat.
dai fratm
Umesh
I have iron ore Indonesia origin 62
gw di kasih tugas tapi meteri nya beginian yakali harus buka tutup translate
MY TEACHER TOLD ME TO WATCH THIS VIDEO BUT............
I live in taconite
here in Kentucky we mine coal
Do what u do just don't fu** up the boundary waters
Because we live here, we too, enjoy the BWCA
We didn’t need the first 2:50 minutes