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X-ray fluorescence

X-ray fluorescence

Search complete. 38 mentions across 17 episodes found for "X-ray fluorescence".

Sep 13, 2026

Kevin HornsbyHOST
74:44
And then there was a further R&S on Friday, basically just confirming the grades.
Kevin HornsbyHOST
74:48
And the grades were better than the XRF done.
Kevin HornsbyHOST
74:52
So as Colin explained, it was almost like sliding tables.
Kevin HornsbyHOST
74:55
It's one on top of another on top.

18 MINS LATER

Charles ArcherHOST
93:18
Serval is, in my view, they're about a year, a year and a half ahead.
Charles ArcherHOST
93:22
of their neighbor and their neighbor is now worth about 13, 40 times what they are.
Charles ArcherHOST
93:27
They put out an RNS a couple of days ago, geological mapping, you know, and then they've done the preliminary XRF testing of surface samples.
Charles ArcherHOST
93:35
And some of these samples are looking at more than 56% copper, right? Which is indicative, but it's crazy.
Avery TrufelmanHOST
27:46
Hunter demonstrated some of the many ways he and his team test for authenticity, like one method on a handbag is testing the metal hardware.
HunterGUEST
27:54
Nick has our XRF machine here, so-
Avery TrufelmanHOST
27:57
It's like a huge gun-looking thing.
HunterGUEST
27:59
[laughs] Exactly.
Avery TrufelmanHOST
27:59
It's bright orange.
HunterGUEST
28:00
Exactly.
Avery TrufelmanHOST
28:00
The XRF machine doesn't just say authentic or inauthentic.
Avery TrufelmanHOST
28:04
It gives a precise percentage breakdown of all the elements in this alloy.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:03
It's really big and we've drilled and we know it's cyanide all the way down to over 300 meters.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:09
And we know with the XRF, It's mineralized all the way to those 300 meters.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:14
So you've got this deposit that's potentially 15 square kilometers, 300 meters deep.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:20
We're just waiting for the final assay results to come out.
Anthony MargaritGUEST
2:57
And definitely by the time we're finished this 14,000 meters of drilling on the east side, we'll be at that point.
Anthony MargaritGUEST
3:02
You know, I think, uh, from where we're sitting, it's-- we've got a strong geochemical correlation between the XRF arsenic results that we see and the gold values that we're seeing in assays.
Anthony MargaritGUEST
3:13
So, uh, the way we have things set up, I guess you'd say logistically on site, is the material that's drilled today, we've got XRF results on tomorrow morning.
Anthony MargaritGUEST
3:22
And it's giving us the ability to, to call an audible, if you will, occasionally to change the dip or the azimuth of these holes in order to, um, you know, increase our confidence in our targeting.
Anthony MargaritGUEST
3:33
So it's the first time that, you know, in my career that we've been able to have that information at our fingertips that rapidly.
Brian BusseGUEST
6:51
So, you know, it's definitely economically driven and, you know, it takes capital, especially with rare earth elements.
Brian BusseGUEST
7:02
So it's a combination where, You know, they need people like me that actually understand the science and we need XRF guns and certain things so that we can find those loads and actually turn them over to corporations that can refine it and mine it at a level that our country needs.
Brian BusseGUEST
7:25
We need it for everything tech and a lot of defense as well.
Brian BusseGUEST
7:31
So it's very, very important.

6 MINS LATER

Daniel O'ConnorHOST
13:25
Um, Is the process with gold, is it as it was 20, 30 years ago or has it changed? Is it still a lot of smaller prospectors and big companies come in or is it? I'm
Brian BusseGUEST
13:39
blessed, I guess, because most of the refineries and the small mills that actually have room to do for guys like me, they're willing to work with me.
Brian BusseGUEST
13:52
They trust me and, you know, we With silver and gold, you just have to have the ability to do fire SA tests and XRF tests.
Brian BusseGUEST
14:05
So, Daniel, I think the technology of the XRF machines is opening up the potential to help us solve the problems with all metals.
Daniel MajorGUEST
11:34
Some are off the edge and, and, um, I mean, we're really testing the boundaries of it.
Daniel MajorGUEST
11:38
But, you know, from an XRF point of view, we're waiting for the assays to come back, and when we've got them, we're, we will issue them in, uh, uh, in a batch.
Daniel MajorGUEST
11:47
I, I don't want to put one out on its own.
Daniel MajorGUEST
11:49
I need to understand the structure.
Daniel MajorGUEST
11:50
But what we're seeing from the XRF is a deposit that's 350 meters thick of continuous mineralization, um, in multiple holes.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:03
Um, you know, so you're potentially looking at, from a scale point of view, something that's, you know, two kilometers by two kilometers in- plug and drilled all the way down to over 330, 350 meters in depth.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:19
That's a really big piece of rock.
Daniel MajorGUEST
12:21
Um, and certainly the grades from an XRF point of view look interesting.
Phil CarrollHOST
48:50
But let's move on Kendrick, which is arguably an even better story.
Phil CarrollHOST
48:55
We saw the new recent release of this certified lab assays from Teufels Cooper in Namibia, which validate the portable XRF results that they've been reporting.
Phil CarrollHOST
49:05
This correlation coefficient between the PXRF and certified lab assays was 0.82, which is important because it gives much greater confidence in all those earlier field readings.
Phil CarrollHOST
49:14
Shorter intersections include 3.83% and 3.97% LREO.
Phil CarrollHOST
49:20
And Kensic has now explicitly stated its target is not less than 40 million tonnes at greater than 3%.
Kevin KohlerHOST
40:24
So you'd have, so it would only work for the one x-ray source kind of.
Nigel BraunHOST
40:27
There's also the problem that I'm assuming it probably is in effect too with, because how XRF sensor or whatever, I don't know what they're called, like XRF things work, like my XRF detector.
Nigel BraunHOST
40:43
It works on X-ray fluorescence.
Nigel BraunHOST
40:46
So it's like the X-ray hits the element and then it kicks back another X-ray.
Daniel MajorGUEST
57:45
So there aren't that many holes drilled into the center of the high.
Daniel MajorGUEST
57:49
But, you know, The initial XRF results of the samples that have gone through to assay look really interesting.
Daniel MajorGUEST
57:56
They don't give us a DY and TB.
Daniel MajorGUEST
57:59
I mean, unfortunately, dysprosium and terbium don't come up on an XRF, but all the others do.
Daniel MajorGUEST
58:03
And we can see that there's good grades for neodymium and prosonium.
Daniel MajorGUEST
58:09
So NDPR are great.
Daniel MajorGUEST
58:26
If it lines up how we think it's going to be, that gravity high, just the middle one, the one that's slightly on the side, that middle one is about two kilometers square, two by two by two.
Daniel MajorGUEST
58:39
And we drilled down to 350 to 400 meter depth.
Colin BirdSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:50
Presidium and neodymium, we're getting very, very good values.
Colin BirdSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:54
Confirming with the XRF, being confirmed against assays.
Colin BirdSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:59
We sent samples off to Germany to a well-known company for a metallurgical assessment.
Colin BirdSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
22:06
We've had work going on in the States for four months.

7 more episodes mention X-ray fluorescence.

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