jiwa mines Consistency rules for Jiwa

National defender Jiwa Mohan intends to be more consistent when Malaysia play New Zealand in the second Test at the Tun Razak Stadium today (5pm). The teams drew 2-2 yesterday. “At the moment I’m at 65 to 75 per cent. This is my first competitive match with the team after a long time,” said Jiwa, who re-joined the national team last week. “We need to learn how to hold our lead. I hope we have learnt our lessons from our first match. I was brought in to strengthen the defence but I don’t mind playing in any other position.” Jiwa added he needed to communicate more with his teammates. “Obviously, we still lack understanding but since we played together previously, I’m confident we’ll click,” said the Perth-based engineer. “We will get better and our ultimate target is the Asian Games gold medal. The boys have been working hard during training and it is starting to show. We held New Zealand in the first Test and that’s not bad as they are ranked higher than us.” Malaysia are ranked 15th while New Zealand are 10th in the world. Amin Rahim and Razie Rahim converted two penalty corners to allow Malaysia to take the lead but the Kiwis equalised in the last 10 minutes with two quick field goals from Hugo Inglis and Nick Wilson in the rain-soaked match.

Jiwa Mines and Minerals , Dr Shiv Raghavendra Gowda, Jiwa Mines and Minerals, Mr raghavendra shive gowda,Jiwa Mines India,

India to prohibit iron ore exports -Jiwa Mines and Minerals

Indian steel minister manmohan singh Nashville ba Della on October 29, said the country should prohibit iron ore exports, in order to ensure that the domestic supply. India is the world’s third largest iron ore exporter, is also emerging steel producer. Singh had forecast, the 2012 steel production will increase from the current 7,200 tons to 1.2 million tons.

Jiwa Mines and Minerals , Dr Shiv Raghavendra Gowda, Jiwa Mines and Minerals
, Mr raghavendra shive gowda,Jiwa Mines India,

Singh 29 in new Delhi on a BBS, says India needs to increase the iron ore supply to meet domestic steel factory production needs, so the state-owned necessary banned iron ore overseas shipping. This is not the first time singh proposed iron ore export prohibitions theory. In may this year, singh said will be in when necessary to consider banning iron ore exports. And in the middle of October 2003, singh requirements will increase to iron ore export duty 20%, to ensure that domestic steel factory needs. He says, the domestic steel industry is developing rapidly, need more and more iron ore, India will become the world’s leading steel producer. It is reported, the Indian government at present to iron ore and powder grinding stones were imposed by 15% and export tax 5%.

Analysts believe that India banned iron ore exports already was do-or-die things, because India’s domestic demand for iron ore in recent surge situation. While cease-and-desist order will undoubtedly helped make global iron ore market competition more hasten is intense, Australian and Brazilian iron ore export prices again understanding will into rut. Iron ore giant Brazil CVRD said last week, the iron ore new surces deficient and Chinese demand growth in demand for iron ore, global influence in the near future will remain “tense”. Also, it is in the medium term, India will play push the high iron ore prices “related role”

Jiwa Mines and Minerals , Dr Shiv Raghavendra Gowda, Jiwa Mines and Minerals
, Mr raghavendra shive gowda,Jiwa Mines India,

Jiwa mines and mierals-India’s rising iron ore demands, cut exports to China

As India rides on the infrastructure highway, building more roads and rail links, manufacturing millions of cars its domestic consumption of iron ore and steel is increasing. The rising domestic demand, not only has a direct impact on soaring steel prices worldwide but is also affecting trade with China. Steel and iron ore are India’s largest exports to China -Jiwa mines and mierals.

Citing booming domestic demand, India the third largest exporter of iron ore to China (after Australia and Brazil) has been gradually cutting supplies to the mainland. India’s share of iron ore exports to China fell 17 percent to a record low of 628 million tons in 2009, down from 20 percent in 2008. The trend is expected to continue to fall by 5-10 percent over the next five years as steel mills fight to fill the burgeoning demand within India.

Indian steelmakers have projected capacity at 90 million to 100 million tons by 2012, an increase of at least 50 percent from 60 million tons now, which will boost their iron ore demand to about 150 million tons, or 67 percent, from 90 million tons, Reuters reported by Jiwa mines and mierals.

Besides catering to India’s craving for iron ore, analysts also pinpoint the country’s surging iron ore prices and additional taxes levied as reasons for the cut in exports to China. Iron ore prices in India climbed above US$100 a ton late last year to reach a little under US$140 a ton this year amid bullish forecasts for the rest of the year, which prompted the government in December to double its tax on iron ore lump exports to 10 percent and add a 5 percent levy on fines, Reutersreported. India’s domestic steel consumption rose 8.5 per cent to 51.23 million ton (mt) during April-February’10  against 47.24mt in the the year-ago period.

Meanwhile, in order to reduce their costs on iron ore imports and compensate for the drop in imports from India, Chinese steel mills are sourcing from within. Beijing Ye-Steel Trading Co, a private steel mill that buys ore from the spot market, stopped buying imported iron ore after prices surged to above US$130 per ton in February.

“We are now buying domestic iron ore with a 66 percent iron content priced at 1,080 yuan (US$158) per ton including tax, which is much cheaper than imported ore,” a sales manager from Ye-Steel, told China Daily. The company is one of several steelmakers choosing domestic iron ore sources more often.

 

Jiwa amines and minerals Government to study iron ore duty structure

Jiwa amines and minerals

The Government will study the duty structure for iron ore and scrap to make available the supply of such essential raw materials for the priority use of the local industries, said Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak.

He said that since Malaysia had huge reserves of iron ore and coal relevant to steel-making, the Government would help encourage states with iron ore and coal reserves to allocate more land of economic size to the local steel manufacturers to undertake commercial mining to enhance their steel-making operations.

“Without the need to depend on imports of iron ore from overseas, I believe the cost of steel production will be reduced, thus making the local mills more competitive,” he added.

Najib said the Government would do its utmost to assist local industries to enhance their competitive edge wherever possible, including helping them to secure supply of locally available materials such as scrap which was required for steel-making.

His speech was delivered by Minister in the Prime Minister Department Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop at the launching of the Malaysia Steel Association yesterday evening.

On given the high consumption of electricity by steel mills and dependence on the natural gas as a feedstcock for their iron making operations, he took note of the mills’ request for the Government to set tariffs that were comparable to neighbouring countries and countries producing natural gas respectively, in order to create a level playing field for the steel industry.

“I will also look into the request to extend off-peak hours rate to Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays,” he said.

He said the Government had always supported the practice to “Buy Local” and would certainly encourage Government and quasi-government projects to use locally manufactured products and fabrications.

“This will not only save foreign exchange for the nation but also assist the local mills to utilise their production capabilities which will help them achieve better economies of scale,” he said.

On the issue of dumping of cheap imported steel in the Malaysian market, Najib said the Government was committed not to allow sub-quality steel products to be dumped into the country that threatened the safety of the rakyat.

 

The Government will study the duty structure for iron ore and scrap to make available the supply of such essential raw materials for the priority use of the local industries, said Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak.

He said that since Malaysia had huge reserves of iron ore and coal relevant to steel-making, the Government would help encourage states with iron ore and coal reserves to allocate more land of economic size to the local steel manufacturers to undertake commercial mining to enhance their steel-making operations.

“Without the need to depend on imports of iron ore from overseas, I believe the cost of steel production will be reduced, thus making the local mills more competitive,” he added.

Najib said the Government would do its utmost to assist local industries to enhance their competitive edge wherever possible, including helping them to secure supply of locally available materials such as scrap which was required for steel-making.

His speech was delivered by Minister in the Prime Minister Department Tan Sri Nor Mohamed Yakcop at the launching of the Malaysia Steel Association yesterday evening.

On given the high consumption of electricity by steel mills and dependence on the natural gas as a feedstcock for their iron making operations, he took note of the mills’ request for the Government to set tariffs that were comparable to neighbouring countries and countries producing natural gas respectively, in order to create a level playing field for the steel industry.

“I will also look into the request to extend off-peak hours rate to Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays,” he said.

He said the Government had always supported the practice to “Buy Local” and would certainly encourage Government and quasi-government projects to use locally manufactured products and fabrications.

“This will not only save foreign exchange for the nation but also assist the local mills to utilise their production capabilities which will help them achieve better economies of scale,” he said.

On the issue of dumping of cheap imported steel in the Malaysian market, Najib said the Government was committed not to allow sub-quality steel products to be dumped into the country that threatened the safety of the rakyat.

“In this regard, the Government will ensure that the relevant authorities will carry out appropriate measures, through enforcement of rigorous quality standards on both imports and domestically produced steel products, to prevent the market from being flooded with substandard materials,” he said.

 

“In this regard, the Government will ensure that the relevant authorities will carry out appropriate measures, through enforcement of rigorous quality standards on both imports and domestically produced steel products, to prevent the market from being flooded with substandard materials,” he said.

 

Jiwa Mines and minerals – Judge Voids Coal Mine Expansion Permit on Navajo Tribal Land

DENVER, Colorado, November 1, 2010 (ENS) – A federal judge has voided a permit for the expansion of one of two operating coal mines on the Navajo reservation in New Mexico and ordered the federal government to review potential effects of the proposed expansion on cultural resources and the environment.

 

In a ruling handed down Friday, Judge John Kane of U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado ordered the federal Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement to reassess a 2005 permit granted for the expansion after an environmental assessment found “no significant impact.”

The Navajo Mine, an open pit mine located in located in Fruitland, New Mexico, is operated by the Australian firm BHP Billiton. It supplies coal to the Four Corners Power Plant, also located on the Navajo Nation near Farmington.

Judge Kane’s decision came in a lawsuit filed by two conservation groups, the San Juan Citizens Alliance and Dine Citizens Against Ruining Our Environment.

Extracting coal at the Navajo Mine circa 1973 (Photo courtesy U.S. National Archives)

The two groups sued the federal government in July 2007, claiming that the agency violated the National Environmental Policy Act when renewing the mine’s permit in 2004 and approving a revised permit for the expansion in 2005. They claimed failure to provide adequate public notice and failure to fully analyze the impacts of expanded operations at the Navajo Mine.

In his ruling Judge Kane agreed with the plaintiff groups’ claim that the Office of Surface Mining failed to comply with NEPA requirements

To ensure public participation in decisions regarding the mine permit, the judge ordered “meaningful public notice,” of public hearings, including radio ads in both English and Navajo.

Lori Goodman of the Navajo group Dine CARE told the Associated Press that she is grateful that the judge is making the Office of Surface Mining review the permit.

“This mine expansion would have a huge impact on many people, on our water, our health and our way of life,” she said.

All of the mine’s discharge outfalls are to receiving waters located on the Navajo Nation tribal lands. Coal combustion byproducts generated at Arizona Public Service Company Four Corners electric power plant are transported back to the mine and backfilled into the coal pit.

BHP Billiton spokesman Pat Risner says that the company is reviewing the ruling and has temporarily suspended operations in the section of the mine governed by the permit.

Christopher Holmes, a spokesman for the federal Office of Surface Mining, said the agency’s legal staff is reviewing the decision.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says the power plant supplied by the Navajo Mine is the nation’s largest source of nitrogen oxide emissions. The privately owned Four Corners Power Plant operated by Arizona Public Service Co. is in the Four Corners region where the state lines of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado meet.

One of the largest coal-fired generating stations in the United States, the plant provides power to about 300,000 households in New Mexico, Arizona, California and Texas.

On October 6, EPA proposed to require the Four Corners Power Plant to reduce NoX emissions by 80 percent “to achieve cleaner, healthier air while improving the visibility at sixteen of our most pristine national parks and wilderness areas.”

EPA’s proposal can be achieved by installing and operating selective catalytic reduction on all five units at the power plant.

EPA is also proposing a particulate emission limit for the three smaller units that will require additional controls for fine particles that may help reduce the visible secondary plume that often emanates from these three units.

EPA is requesting comment on the proposed action in a comment period that ends December 20, 2010. EPA will be holding two public hearings in the Four Corners area. Additional details for the public hearings will be provided in a separate notice at least 30 days prior to the hearings.

 

Jiwa Mines and Minerals -Iron Ore

Iron ores are rocks and minerals from which metallic iron can be economically extracted. The ores are usually rich in iron oxides and vary in color from dark grey, bright yellow, deep purple, to rusty red. The iron itself is usually found in the form of magnetite (Fe₃O₄), hematite(Fe₂O₃), goethite (FeO(OH)), limonite (FeO(OH).n(H₂O)) or siderite (FeCO₃). Hematite is also known as “natural ore”, a name which refers to the early years of mining, when certain hematite ores containing up to 66% iron could be fed directly into iron-making blast furnaces. Iron ore is the raw material used to make pig iron, which is one of the main raw materials to make steel. 98% of the mined iron ore is used to make steel.^[1] Indeed, it has been argued that iron ore is “more integral to the global economy than any other commodity, except perhaps oil.”^[2].

Check out images of mines

http://www.google.co.in/images?q=mines&um=1&ie=UTF-8&source=univ&ei=78rPTP_7D4KWvAPYr8XMBg&sa=X&oi=image_result_group&ct=title&resnum=12&ved=0CG4QsAQwCw&biw=1024&bih=677

Jiwa Mines & Minerals Limited

Jiwa Mines Product & projects

: Iron ore & Bauxite Mining in India and marketing in Asia and Europe.

: Mineral Beneficiation.

: Logistics.

: Palletization.

:Oil & Gas Sea Corp.

Trade Experience

: Marine services, ore trading, mining,

Sourcing market

: India vSales market

: China, Europe, India, Japan, Korea.

Strategy

: Expansion of mining and trading in Iron ore world wide.

http://twitter.com/JiwaMines

IRON ORE PELLETIZATION

IRON ORE AND FINES IS MIXED WITH APPROPRIATE QUANTITY OF WATER (BINDER), BENTONITE & GROUND

COAL. IT IS THEN ACCURATELY WEIGHED AND MIXED WITH BINDERS / ADDITIVES FROM RESPECTIVE BINS AND

IS CONVEYED TO A MIXER VIA A BELT CONVEYOR WHERE THE MIXING TAKES PLACE.

THE MIXED MATERIAL IS DISCHARGED FROM BIN VIA DOZING BELT WEIGHER. THE CONCENTRATES ARE FED

TO A ROTATING DRUM OR AN INCLINED DISC. THE TUMBLING ACTION PRODUCES SOFT, SPHERICAL

AGGLOMERATES CALLED ‘GREEN PELLETS’. THESE GREEN PELLETS ARE FED INTO THE INDURATING

FURNACE. HERE, THE GREEN BALLS DRIED AND HARDENED BY FIRING IN AIR TO A TEMPERATURE IN THE

RANGE OF 1250° C TO 1340° C. THEY ARE THEN COOLED BY USING WATER BEFORE EXITING AT THE OTHER

END VIA BELT CONVEYOR.

THE PELLETS ARE THEN TRANSFERRED TO THE PELLET STORAGE AREA.

IRON ORE AND FINES IS MIXED WITH APPROPRIATE QUANTITY OF WATER (BINDER), BENTONITE & GROUNDCOAL. IT IS THEN ACCURATELY WEIGHED AND MIXED WITH BINDERS / ADDITIVES FROM RESPECTIVE BINS ANDIS CONVEYED TO A MIXER VIA A BELT CONVEYOR WHERE THE MIXING TAKES PLACE.THE MIXED MATERIAL IS DISCHARGED FROM BIN VIA DOZING BELT WEIGHER. THE CONCENTRATES ARE FEDTO A ROTATING DRUM OR AN INCLINED DISC. THE TUMBLING ACTION PRODUCES SOFT, SPHERICALAGGLOMERATES CALLED ‘GREEN PELLETS’. THESE GREEN PELLETS ARE FED INTO THE INDURATINGFURNACE. HERE, THE GREEN BALLS DRIED AND HARDENED BY FIRING IN AIR TO A TEMPERATURE IN THERANGE OF 1250° C TO 1340° C. THEY ARE THEN COOLED BY USING WATER BEFORE EXITING AT THE OTHEREND VIA BELT CONVEYOR.THE PELLETS ARE THEN TRANSFERRED TO THE PELLET STORAGE AREA.

Jiwa Mines

Mining is the extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth, usually from an ore body, vein or (coal) seam. Materials recovered by mining include base metals, precious metals, iron, uranium, coal, diamonds, limestone, oil shale, rock salt and potash. Any material that cannot be grown through agricultural processes, or created artificially in a laboratory or factory, is usually mined. Mining in a wider sense comprises extraction of any non-renewable resource (e.g., petroleum, natural gas, or even water). Mining of stone and metal has been done since pre-historic times. Modern mining processes involve prospecting for ore bodies, analysis of the profit potential of a proposed mine, extraction of the desired materials and finally reclamation of the land to prepare it for other uses once the mine is closed. The nature of mining processes creates a potential negative impact on the environment both during the mining operations and for years after the mine is closed. This impact has led to most of the world’s nations adopting regulations to moderate the negative effects of mining operations. Safety has long been a concern as well, though modern practices have improved safety in mines significantly.

Hello world!

Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!