SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, SAVE OUR PLANET. THE HOME OF HUMANITY! In a new world order, we must embrace alternative energy and clean energy solutions to create a sustainable future. By leveraging green technology and renewable resources, we can develop an electrodynamic profile that supports sustainable mobility. Initiatives like E.Y.E.S.S. demonstrate our commitment to innovative energy solutions that protect our planet.
THE MIDAN PROCESSOR VISION
Electrodynamic Profile Ramping, combined with three other technologies of exceptional robustness, gives us:
IN SITU RESOURCE TOKENIZATION --- A masterful tool with which to attack and destroy poverty. How you ask? We say it many times on this site: ENERGY is our Catalyst.
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The Glassware phase. A new idea for processing and or refining minerals and metals.
MATERIAL SCIENCE:
REFINEMENT with a different energy budget and a FAR better perspective than has been in existence at any time in the past in this resource extraction human paradigm. We ARE different and better.
Bet Rock. Betting on that which is in the Rock.
Rock crushers (Mills) we have supplied to our partners for crushing ore samples after reading their core samples.
In the early stages we use these smaller mills to crush and prepare samples to confirm ore presence and to expose the then crushed rock to our new process and grade the results.
The equipment is called a jaw crusher. Used to crush ore samples to a reasonable mesh. That crushed ore is then used to test our new process. Our goal is to take final ore refining, then processing, into a green clean future and do so with renewable energy sources as our advantage and catalyst.
THE FRASER RIVER IS FULL OF ALLUVIAL GOLD
PLACER GOLD, THE FRASER RIVER
The Fraser River has been a source of placer gold for more than 150 years. The Department of Mines of British Columbia reported a yield of $28,983,106 in the period from 1860 to 1869. This placer gold at today’s price would be worth more than 290 million dollars. The bulk of this gold came from the Fraser River bars and the Cariboo District farther north.
Between Hope and Yale, which was the centre of the mining, there were probably more than 30 bars named and worked; while between Yale and Lytton there were more than 50, and upon them all the miners were at work with rocker and sluice.
Efforts have continued over the years to wrest from the Fraser the wealth of gold the river is believed to possess. The B.C. Minister of Mines reported in 1903 that in nine days $1,500 in gold was taken from an area of 50 feet square on Saw Mill Bar opposite Yale.
From a point on the river a few miles below Boston Bar (about 16 miles above Yale ) to Sisco Flat, a short way below Lytton, a distance in all of about 25 miles, rich deposits of “heavy” gold were worked. Farther up the river is a second run of “heavy” gold, which appears to have extended from about halfway between Lytton and Foster’s Bar to some little distance above Fountain. Here, nuggets of some size were occasionally unearthed, and there were some exceptionally rich diggings. Nuggets up to six ounces in size were reported to have been recovered near Lillooet.
Chartres Brew, Chief Inspector of Police and Assistant Chief Gold Commissioner, wrote as follows to WA.G . Young, Colonial Secretary, on April 23, 1858: “Out of one claim on Hill’s Bar they took in one day 39 ounces of gold and I saw 16 ounces taken out of another claim after a day’s work. “ A great portion of all this gold from whatever source derived has been gradually concentrated in the river bottom by the action of the stream, while in many places, paying deposits have been left upon the surface of ‘benches’ at various levels, or buried beneath their material, each such ‘pay streak’ representing some portion of a former bed of the river which has been left behind as erosion progressed.
The mode of working these gold deposits was a comparatively simple one. The so called ‘bars’ were no more than portions of the river bed which, being left bare at low water, could be reached by the miner. They were worked generally to but a very limited depth, often being merely skimmed over in consequence of the trouble from water and the cost of removing any considerable thickness of non-remunerative material to reach the deeper underlying pay streaks.
FIELD TEST
The Fraser River in British Columbia is where all field tests with the MIDAN PROCESSOR were conducted on a small scale by Mr. Tutinean.
SOUL STONE PICNIC
This is Ametrine, Bolivianite from the Anahi Mine in Bolivia. We calibrate our E.Y.E.S.S. systems using their Ametrine. As we are expanding our operation and selling our old samples or any ore that our associates will sell or give us. Locating mineral and metallic resources can destroy local ecosystems permanently. In this age of hi-tech ideas and gadgets, our focus has been to locate these resour
This is Ametrine, Bolivianite from the Anahi Mine in Bolivia. We calibrate our E.Y.E.S.S. systems using their Ametrine. As we are expanding our operation and selling our old samples or any ore that our associates will sell or give us. Locating mineral and metallic resources can destroy local ecosystems permanently. In this age of hi-tech ideas and gadgets, our focus as been to locate these resourc
This is Ametrine, Bolivianite from the Anahi Mine in Bolivia. We calibrate our E.Y.E.S.S. systems using their Ametrine. As we are expanding our operation and selling our old samples or any ore that our associates will sell or give us. Locating mineral and metallic resources can destroy local ecosystems permanently. In this age of hi-tech ideas and gadgets, our focus as been to locate these resourc