2020092808608
25 September 2020, Saxony, Oberwiesenthal: Christian Zinnecker, mining engineer, is working on a hammer drill in the Niederschlag mine operated by Erzgebirgische Fluss- und Schwerspatwerke GmbH. Around 300 metres underground, fluorite and barite - an important raw material for the chemical industry and the building materials sector - are mined here. The first part of processing starts here with pre-crushing. The concentrate is then transported to a special processing plant in the Nickelhütte Aue. To meet the increasing demand for raw materials, approaches are being sought in Germany and the EU to secure raw material supplies and establish binding environmental standards. With centuries of experience and modern projects in active mining, raw material extraction and remediation, Saxony is leading the way. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB、クレジット:ZB/DPA/共同通信イメージズ
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登録日時: 2020年09月25日 00:00:00
Mining in the Erzgebirge
25 September 2020, Saxony, Oberwiesenthal: Christian Zinnecker, mining engineer, is working on a hammer drill in the Niederschlag mine operated by Erzgebirgische Fluss- und Schwerspatwerke GmbH. Around 300 metres underground, fluorite and barite - an important raw material for the chemical industry and the building materials sector - are mined here. The first part of processing starts here with pre-crushing. The concentrate is then transported to a special processing plant in the Nickelhütte Aue. To meet the increasing demand for raw materials, approaches are being sought in Germany and the EU to secure raw material supplies and establish binding environmental standards. With centuries of experience and modern projects in active mining, raw material extraction and remediation, Saxony is leading the way. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB、クレジット:ZB/DPA/共同通信イメージズ WEB不可