Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals
Date
1989Corporate Author/ s
UN.ESCAP
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RT Generic T1 Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals A1 UN.ESCAP, YR 1989 LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/5150 PB United Nations AB This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals. OL English(30) TY - GEN T1 - Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals AU - UN.ESCAP Y1 - 1989 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/5150 PB - United Nations AB - This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals. @misc{20.500.12870_5150 author = {UN.ESCAP}, title = {Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals}, year = {1989}, abstract = {This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/5150} } @misc{20.500.12870_5150 author = {UN.ESCAP}, title = {Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals}, year = {1989}, abstract = {This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/5150} } TY - GEN T1 - Industrial minerals in Asia and the Pacific : ceramic and refractory minerals AU - UN.ESCAP UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/5150 PB - United Nations AB - This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals.Metadata
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This publication is the fifth in the new series of the ESCAP secretariat?s publications on mineral concentrations and hydrocarbon accumulations in the ESCAP region. The objective of this series is to make an inventory and assessment of selected mineral resources in the Asian and Pacific region, to outline geologically and economically favourable prospects and areas for mineral exploration and to identify problems confronting their development. The selection of those minerals is being made by the secretariat based on their current and common value for economic development and on the requests primarily made by the developing countries at the sessions of the Commission and the Committee on Natural Resources. To that end, the study on industrial minerals went forward to publication in response to the encouragement expressed by the Committee at its last three sessions through 1985-1987 with regard to further preparation of appropriate studies on commonly important mineral concentrations in the ESCAP region. It was also directed towards the growing interest among the countries of the region in increasing their activities in research, exploration, evaluation and development of their non-metallic minerals.