Originally posted by arsenic:
↑
OK, the Ni in Wingelliena is not as Ni Sulphides which is usually treated by grinding and flotation to give a product that is easily converted to Ni Sulphate (NiSO4) [ via the Sheritt Gordon process {ammonia pressue leach} e.g in Kwinana and proposed IGO plant] the stuff they want for batteries and then Ni metal.
Expand
Thanks arsenic! Ive been tricking myself early on with a bit too much of the confirmation bias, barracking for MLX, and it has cost me. Been seeing good commentary that nickel is due to run up before a year or two is out, but do not want to ignore any evidence about any difficulties regarding the attractiveness of Wingellina. Im now looking at it as a bit of a wild card that might or might not bear fruit. Think Renison is going to be the big try scorer, but not till next year.
Mining is a complex game, and expertise provided by such as yourself is valued.
You know, I have known two self made Australian billionaires of the pre baby boom generation, one still alive and I asked them what their secret was. Both told me the same thing completely independently. 1. "No one has ever asked me that before" 2, "There are three things you need to do. 1. Ask. 2 Ask. 3 Ask."
If you don't know, ask someone that does. Ta muchly.
Originally posted by arsenic:
↑
OK, the Ni in Wingelliena is not as Ni Sulphides which is usually treated by grinding and flotation to give a product that is easily converted to Ni Sulphate (NiSO4) [ via the Sheritt Gordon process {ammonia pressue leach} e.g in Kwinana and proposed IGO plant] the stuff they want for batteries and then Ni metal.
Expand
(20min delay)