RE: goingunderground26 Jan 2022 09:27
Your "Post" referenced an RNS, aimed at supporting your statement "56 gt/au not 50" In which you claim it quoted some numbers (otherwise why include the link to the RNS) So do you mean 56g gold/Tonne of ore . I dont see that anywhere other then what you have written. I can only assume it is a "Troajan fact"
So 56g/t is 2oz per tonne.
"The World Gold Council defines a high-quality underground mine as having a gold ore density between 8 and 10 g/t, while a low-quality underground mine has a gold ore density of 1 to 4 g/t.5? Open-pit mines tend to have a lower grade, but they can be considered very valuable because of the lower average operating costs necessary to obtain them. 11? The council recommends using cost per ounce, not gold ore grading, to evaluate a gold mine."
You just make stuff up consistently.