ANAL & MINERALOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF SAMP OF JEAN L & …
Transcript of ANAL & MINERALOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF SAMP OF JEAN L & …
52H81NE8883 2 .12408 HANSON LAKE 010
Analytical and Mineralogical
Investigation of
Samples of JEAN LAKE and MHW ORE
submitted by
PHANTOM EXPLORATIONS SERVICES
Progress Report No. l
1989
Project No. LR-3471
Note:This report refers to the samples as received.
The practice of this Company in issuing reports of this nature is to require the recipient not to publish the report or any part thereof without the written consent of Lakefield Research.
LAKEFIELD RESEARCHA Division of Falconbridge Limited
Lakefield/ OntarioMarch 15, 1988
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Page No.
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TITLE ........................................................ i
TABLE OP CONTENTS ............................................ li
INTRODOCTION ................................................. l
SIJWARY ................................,..................... 2
1. Sample Description .................................. 2
2. Sample Analysis ..................................... 2
2.1. Direct Quantitative Analysis . ..........*..... 2
2.2. Semi-quantitative Spectrographic Analysis ..... 3
2.3. Whole Rock Analysis ........................... 4
3. Mineralogical Examination ......................*... 5
3.1. Preparation and Procedure ..................... 5
3.2. Results ....................................... 5
3.3. Jean Lake Specimens ......................*.... 6
3.3.1. Selvage Zone .......................... 6
3.3.2. Muscovite Zone ........................ 6
3.3.3. Spodumene / Quartz Zone ............... 6
3.4. MHW Specimens ................................. 6
3.4.1. Muscovite Zone ........................ 6
3.4.2. Quartz / Spodumene Zone ............... 6
PHOTOMICROGRAPHS ............................................... 7
INTRODUCTION
This report details the results of analytical and mineralogical testwork
conducted on samples of Jean Lake and MNW ore submitted by Phantom Exploration
Services Limited of Thunder Bay, Ontario.
The test program included sample preparation to extract representative
samples from 50 kilogram bulk field samples, semi-quantitative spectrographic
analysis, whole rock analysis, direct quantitative analysis for Li 20, as well
as a mineralogical examination of four polished thin sections.
The results and direction of testwork were discussed in telephone
conversations with Mr. Richard Middaugh of Phantom Exploration Services Ltd.
during the course of the project.
LAKEFIELD RESEARCH
A --Robert S. Salter
General Manager
James T. Futey
Senior Project Engineer
Petrographic Examination By: W. Dean - Mineralogist
- 2 -
SUMMARY
1. Sample Description
A shipment consisting of four plastic pails of broken rock samples
totalling 107 kilograms were recieved at Lakefield Research on February 15,
1988 (our ref LR-8829057).
Pails l and 2 were combined (approximately 50 kg) and labelled "Jean
Lake". Pails 3 and 4 were combined (approximately 50 kg) and labelled
"MNW". Two large pieces of broken rock were hand picked from each sample
for mineralogical examination. The remaining samples were individually
stage crushed to -1/4 inch in a laboratory jaw crusher. From each 50 kg
bulk, a 5 kg sample was riffled out and stage crushed to -10 mesh in a
laboratory cone crusher. From each -10 mesh sample, two sub-samples were
riffled out, these being 200 grams for analysis and 100 grams for
mineralogical examination.
The quantities of each sample remaining in storage at Lakefield Research
consist of about 45 kg of -1/4 inch plus about 4.7 kg of -10 mesh material.
2. Sample Analysis
2.1. Direct Quantitative Analysis
A portion of the 200 gram analytical sub-sample was submitted for direct
determination of Lithium as Li 20. Results were as follows:
Jean Lake Composite - 1.25 % Li^O
MNW Composite - 4.44 % Li00
Summary (continued)
2.2. Semi-quantitative Spectrographic Analysis
A portion of the 200 gram analytical sub-sample was submitted for
with the following results:
Range jean Lake MHW
10 - 100 1 Si Si
3 30 %
1 10 1 Na (Li)
0.3 31 Fe, (Li) , K Fe
0.1 11 Na, K
0.03 - 0.3 i
0.01 - 0.1 1 Mn
0.003 - 0.03 1 Ga, Al Sn, Cu, Al
0.001 - 0.01 1 Tl, Mg, Sn, Cu, Zn, Tl, Mg, Mn, Ga, Ni, CrCa, Cr
0.0003 - 0.003 1 Ni, Co Co
0.0001 - 0.001 1 Pb Pb
^.0003 1 Be, Bi, Mo, Ag Bi, Mo, Ag
I
S Li Li
I - Interference prevents positive identification.
S - Strong spectral lines, unable to estimate amount.
Unless specified above, the following were not detected at the approximatelower limits of 0.5 (Cu, Ag) ; 5 (Mg, Cr) ; 10 (Be, Bi, Ca, Co, Ni,V); 25Fe, Pb, Mo, Si, Sr, Sn, Ti, Zr, Tl, Pd, U, Th) ; 50 (Al, Sb, Bi, Cd, Ga,Zn) ; 100 (As, Au, Ba, In, Na) ; 200 (Nb, Ta, W, Rb, Pt) ; 300 (P, Te, Y,1000 (K).
3 -
SQS
ppm(Ge,Li,
Ce);
1 jSummary (continued) - 4 -
2.3. Whole Rock Analysis
A portion of the 200 gram sub-sample was submitted for whole rock
analysis with the following results:
Analysis Jean Lake MHW
% Si02 73.8 73.5
l A1 203 16.3 16.9
l Fe.O 0.43 0.48tt J
% MgO 0.10 0.18
\ CaO 0.28 0.05
l Na20 4.25 0.69
% K20 2.69 0.83
0.01 0.01 4.
l P205 0.14 0.05
l MnO 0.15 0.02
\ L .O.I. 0.52 0.26
Sub-total 98.67 92.97
l Li 20 1.25 4.44
Total 99.92 97.41
l.Sumnary (continued) - 5 -
3. Mineralogical Examination
Two large hand-picked pieces of broken rock plus a representative 100
gram sub-sample of each zone were submitted for mineralogical examination. In
summary, the specimens contained spodumene, quartz/ muscovite/ albite and
microcline in amounts which varied with the sample and with the part of the
specimen from which the section was cut.
The grain size of spodumene in the sections ranged from a maximum of 6
millimeters to less than 150 micrometers. An estimeated 65 l of the observed
spodumene measured between 0.5 and 1.5 millimeters.
3.1. Preparation and Procedure
Two polished thin sections were cut from each specimen. Sections from
the Jean Lake specimen were cut to include the finer grained contact zone as
well as the obviously spodumene-bearing area. Sections from the MNW specimen
were cut from the "massive" spodumene area and from the strongly micaceous
area.
3.2. Results
The samples were roughly similiar with respect to mineral composition.
Both contained spodumene/ muscovite and quartz as the major minerals of the
spodumene "zone" with albite, quartz and muscovite in the selvage. Accessory
minerals indentified included acicular tourmaline in the MNW specimen and
microcline in the Jean Lake specimen.
Both specimens reflected mineral zoning in the structure with spodumene
in the coarser mineral zones. Other lithium-bearing minerals were not
identified.
Some alteration of spodumene was noted with muscovite and albite as
alteration products. In general, however, the spodumene appeared to be fresh
and there were not many instances of complex association between spodumene and
other minerals. Some instances of inclusions of quartz or albite in spodumene
were noted but these may be expected to liberate readily in melting.
Summary (continued) - 6 -
3.3. Jean Lake Specimens
3.3.1. Selvage Zone
The selvage zone was finer grained than the rest of the specimen with
little or no spodumene. The major minerals of this zone were albite,
muscovite and quartz. Hydromica and microcline were accessory constituents
present in amounts less than 5 l by weight. The average grain size of the
minerals was on the order of 400 to 700 micrometers.
3.3.2. Muscovite Zone
In the muscovite zone the major mineral constituents were muscovite,
spodumene and quartz. Grain size of the spodumene ranged from 0.5 to 4
millimeters in length with approximately 65 l measuring between 0.5 and l
millimeter.
3.3.3. Spodumene f Quartz Zone
In this zone spodumene and quartz were the major minerals with muscovite
a minor mineral and albite either absent or present as an accessory. Grain
size of the spodumene ranged from 0.4 to a maximum of 2.2 millimeters. The
average grain size was between 0.5 and 1.5 millimeters.
3.4. MNW Specimens
3.4.1. Muscovite Zone
Muscovite, spodumene and quartz were the major minerals with albite
present as a minor mineral. Accessory minerals included tourmaline and
possibly beryl.
3.4.2. Quartz f Spodumene Zone
In this zone the major minerals were quartz and spodumene with albite and
microcline as minor to accessory minerals. Muscovite ranged from minor
through accessory to absent altogether. Grain size of the spodumene ranged
from a maximum of 6 to 7 millimeters to smaller than 150 micrometers. The
average size of 65 l of the spodumene in both zones was between 0.6 and 1.2
millimeters.
Photomicrographs (continued) - 8 -
Illustration l - Jean Lake
Muscovite {yellow, orange, pink) withQuartz {brown) in Muscovite plus Albite{dark brownish gray) penetratingMuscovite.Magnification 100X {Nichols crossed)
Illustration 2 - Jean Lake
Muscovite (blue) with Albite (brown and white) plus Quartz (gray). Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
Photomicrographs (continued) - 9 -
Illustration 3 - M N W
Quartz (gray) with Spodumene (yellows and dark colours), Albite (white) plus Muscovite (blue). Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
Illustration 4 - M N W
Spodumene (yellows and brown) with Quartzinclusions.Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
J*hotomicrographs (continued) - 10 -
Illustration 5 - M N W
Quartz (light colours) cutting Spodumene(dark colours).Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
Illustration 6 - H N W
Spodumene (high relief) plus Quartz. Note alteration of Spodumene (dark colours). Magnification 100X (plain light)
Photomicrographs (continued) - 11 -
Illustration 7 - M N W
Shows alteration of Spodumene but not all of the Spodumene shows alteration. Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
Illustration 8 - M N W
Quartz veinlet (blue) plus Albite (colourless) cutting Spodumene (brown). Magnification 100X (Nichols crossed)
Photomicrographs (continued) - 12 -
Illustration 9 - M N W
Quartz around Spodumene (high relief) Magnification 100X (Plain light)
Dondir-dtfft A Company L Id.•Cf"
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i:;';;;^: ;^:l^fiM:S; : -. '10935 a ao 10
Ministry o) Report of Work Northern Developmentand Mines (Geophysical, Geological,
Ontario .. Geochemical and Expenclitu
DOCUMENT" 'tractions: - Pleasu type or pi int.
-- If number of mining claims traverseduxcceds space on this form, attach o list.
Nfitp: Onlv davs r.r firlil^ ra Ir 11 la t fid in t IIP
/f/*t*'6* MiningType of Survey(s)
CiairrTHolderU!
Address
Survey Company
Name and Address of Author (of Geo-Technical report)
2.12408 HANSON LAKE 900
..,.^Date of Survey (from a lo)
-..|Tot*l Miles of line Cot
Credits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at right___ Mining Claims Traversed {List i n numerical sequence)Special Provisions
For first survey:
Enter 40 days. (This includes line cutting)
For each additional survey- using the same grid:
Enter 20 days (for each)
Man Days
Complete reverse side and enter total(s) here
Airborne C'P'i'ts
Note: Sp'.'fiJl prouvons ci, 'ellis do not ijpply lo A'lhnim? Sut vfys.
Geophysical
- Electromagnetic
- Magnetometer
- Radiometric
- Other
Geological
Geochemical
Geophysical
- Electromagnetic
* Magnetometer
- Radiometric
- Other
Geological
Geochemical
Eiocuomagnetic
Mdgnetomeier
RiidiotTietric
Days per Claim
———— ——
—— ————
Days perClaim
- ~ -——
-———— -
Days per Claim
(excludes powci stripping)lypeo' V.or' Pt- 1 o' rued
tii.'.i' o ' ( ' t*p.,"--i U*rc Days C rvdiTS
Total f n ficnint ,n csTotal
Days Credits
'ns'mf t'O*'*
T ota D i, i O t; J its M..1 y tie apportioned a l the c UT i m holder's 11-.o iv C •ill'1 ' MU mi io' ol days r roti*ts per claim sclcritul
D.) i of ArfL-nt (Signa/urc)
v M z.f/fft —,^—Jei/iTi.iii.ii-Ve'Mying Repoft'offlork ' ^~~'~7
JN'iARIO QEOLCASSBSSMt
OFF
,-r r: t \ , - 11 .r s i' 1 -'! f tuivu a t it-1 soiVil and intmiaio knowledge of the farts se l forth in th^ Ropni t of Work annexed hereto, having performed the work f.: 1 - - , - .1 ..i'' 1 '- -lufing und;oi jlit.-r its compUMion and the iinnexed ti'poil is line
•j; t,il A.l.licSS Ot . C^Mitying
73(s* T u BJYDate Co rfnaturUl
g^yfc
COSGRAVE
ARMENO RESOURCES INC.
PROPERTYCOSGRAVE LAKE AREA
Thunder Bay Mining Division N.T.S. 42-E-5Dote : Nov., 1987 | Scale: i: 31680 FIG. 5
PHANTOM EXPLORATION SERVICES LTD
o o-t- oJCQ
AN
-•.•-r..-j., -iL..-*- L 2 +00 S
863303
10915-I..I..JI,————..nil.————— J*. L 3+00 S
L 4-f 00 S
863304
10915
LE G E N D
Area of new drilling and blasting
Bulk sample location
Old trenches
Grab sample location
ARMENO RESOURCES INC.
M.N.W. PROPERTYHANSON LAKE AREA DISTRICT OF THUNDER BAY
SAMPLE LOCATION MAPDATE: FEB.,1988 SCALE: 112500 N.T.S.:52-H-
PHANTOM E XPLORATION SERVICES LTD.
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