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  2. Mining in France - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mining_in_France

    Mining in France is based solely on the nature of the material, whether extracted from the surface or underground. These include fuels (coal, hydrocarbons, gas), metals (iron, copper) and a few other minerals (salt, sulfur). The inventory of mining resources is relatively well known for surface and subsurface deposits.

  3. Frasch process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frasch_process

    It is the only industrial method of recovering sulfur from elemental deposits. [1] Most of the world's sulfur was obtained this way until the late 20th century, when sulfur recovered from petroleum and gas sources became more commonplace (see Claus process). In the Frasch process, superheated water is pumped into the sulfur deposit; the sulfur ...

  4. Sulfur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur

    Sulfur deposits in Sicily were the dominant source for more than a century. By the late 18th century, about 2,000 tonnes per year of sulfur were imported into Marseille, France, for the production of sulfuric acid for use in the Leblanc process.

  5. Sicilian method - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sicilian_method

    The Sicilian method was one of the first ways to extract sulfur from underground deposits. It was the only industrial method of recovering sulfur from elemental deposits until replaced by the Frasch process. [1] Most of the world's sulfur was obtained this way until the late 19th century. [2]

  6. Mines of Paris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mines_of_Paris

    The Paris area was a relatively flat sea-bottom during the early Cretaceous period: first in a deep-sea environment, then under a more agitated near-shoreline sea towards the end of the same period, Paris's largely silica-based sedimentary deposits became, under the action of pressure and the carbonic acid content of seawater, a thick deposit ...

  7. Herman Frasch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herman_Frasch

    He then drilled an 8-inch bore to the bottom of the sulfur deposit. A strainer, consisting of perforated 6 inch casing, was placed at the bottom of the 623 feet long test tube. Above the strainer were larger holes acting as the hot water outlet. A 3-inch pipe inside the 6 inch casing descended to the strainer, and was connected to a sucker rod ...

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  9. Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanogenic_massive...

    The source of metal and sulfur in VMS deposits is a combination of incompatible elements which are leached from the volcanic pile in the sub-seafloor hydrothermal alteration zone by hydrothermal circulation. Hydrothermal circulation is generally considered to be driven via heat in the crust often related to deep-seated gabbro intrusions.