94.7%
Peak recovery rate
Highest observed recovery under optimized magnetic gravity conditions.
Research & results
A growing body of laboratory and controlled field work shows how magnetic gravity separation can recover fine gold while reducing dependence on mercury and high-complexity chemical processing.
Study framework
The research program evaluates magnetic gravity separation across representative gold-bearing materials, with attention to particle size, mineral association, feed preparation, and recovery behavior.
Results are interpreted alongside practical operating considerations: water use, reagent requirements, energy demand, throughput, and the ability to deploy modular equipment in field conditions.
14
Controlled field trial sites
2023–2025
Study period
2
Tanzanian goldfield regions
Performance snapshot
Reported results reflect controlled trials and are intended to guide technical assessment, not replace site-specific metallurgical testing.
94.7%
Highest observed recovery under optimized magnetic gravity conditions.
42%
Relative reduction compared with conventional cyanidation pathways in evaluated scenarios.
+38%
Improvement observed for fine fractions compared with gravity-only recovery.
100%
No mercury amalgamation is required by the process concept.
Method comparison
Recovery values shown below are comparative trial indicators. Ore mineralogy and operating conditions determine actual site performance.
Magnetic gravity method
Optimized controlled trial
94.7%
Cyanidation
Reference pathway
88.2%
Gravity-only recovery
Reference pathway
68.6%
Mercury amalgamation
Reference pathway
56.4%
What the data suggests
Magnetic gravity separation may improve recovery of fine gold fractions that are commonly lost in conventional gravity circuits.
The process concept is designed to limit reliance on mercury and reduce reagent intensity in suitable ore contexts.
Feed characteristics remain decisive. Mineralogy, liberation size, and gangue behavior must be assessed before deployment.
Reported results establish a basis for further trials; they do not substitute for a site-specific metallurgical program.
Technical documentation
Detailed trial protocols, data tables, and technical reports will be published as review and collaboration agreements are completed.
Research documentation in preparation
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