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Niton XRF analyzer being used to test rock outcrops prior to drilling at San Juan, Cuale VMS District. This weakly oxidized outcrop contains 917 ppm silver at surface. These high grades may not have been found without the XRF, due to the subdued surface expression of the mineralization.

XRF Gun


Components of the Field Portable Laboratory

Meiji binocular microscope with camera attachment connected to the field portable workstation.

Microscope

Photomicrograph of spherulitic rhyolite from San Juan.

Microphotograph

TerraSpec short wave infrared spectrometer (SWIR). This instrument is used mainly for identifying finely crystalline OH- group minerals (e.g. clays).

Field Portable Lab

The pace of mineral exploration has changed dramatically in the last 15 years. Accurate GPS technology, vastly improved computing/imaging, and improved geophysical and geochemical ore deposit modeling have improved the odds of detection and discovery of orebodies in increasingly shorter timeframes.

Minera Camargo has kept pace with these changes by investing in a state-of-the art, field portable laboratory that includes a new Niton XL3t900S (GOLDD) XRF element analyzer, a Meiji stereomicroscope with Lumenera camera attachment, and TerraSPEC SWIR for hydroxyl mineral group identification. These components are seamlessly integrated by the field-portable workstation, and connected to the internet via a BGAN broadband data link.

The Niton Niton XL3t900S measures Ba, Sb, Sn, Cd, Pd, Ag, Mo, Nb, Zr, Sr, Rb, Bi, Se, As, Au, Pb, W, Zn, Cu, Re, Ta, Hf, Ni, Co, Fe, Mn, Cr, V, Ti, Ca, K, Cl, S, P, Si, Al, and Mg.