De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt The SWOT Analysis: Using your Strength to overc... av Lawrence G Fine (häftad).
Köp båda 2 för 1619 krSustainable Management of Coal Preparation explains both the upstream and downstream of coal preparation, stressing clean coal technologies for coal utilization. It not only discusses the sustainability of coal preparation, but also considers the ...
Phosphate Rock: An Industry in Transition takes an interdisciplinary approach to dealing with the phosphate rock chain and its exploration, extraction, processing, fertilizer making, and storage and transportation. The book treats the subject from...
Dilip Kumar has worked in many countries including Germany, Algeria, India, and Canada as Chief Engineer at Central Mine Planning and Design Institute (CMPDI), Ranchi, India. He worked in coal and mineral mining industry for 25 years. Dr. Kumar's research interests include both coal and phosphate rock mining and processing, steel metallurgy, mineral processing, mine economics, and mine management with special reference to integration of supply chain. Deepak Kumar holds a Bachelor's degree in software engineering and an MBA both from the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. He has worked professionally in North America and Western Europe and specializes in business strategy, business transformation, business process improvement, and project management. Currently, as a Senior Manager and a Management Consultant for Central 1 Credit Union, Canada, Deepak is successfully looking after corporate projects and advising the executive leadership team on strategy and operational improvements. His previous publications include co-authoring Management of Coking Coal Resources (Elsevier) and Sustainable Management of Coal Preparation (Woodhead Publishing).
1. INTRODUCTION
2. LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
3. EVALUATION OF COKING COAL RESOURCES AND RESERVES
4. RATIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF MINING TECHNOLOGY
5. SOLUTIONS TO TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS
6. SOCIETAL RESPONSIBILITY AND ECONOMIC VIABILITY
7. CONCLUSIONS