19 results on '"Torres, Cynthia"'
Search Results
2. Understanding the Factors Associated with Overprotective Parenting Behaviors in Latino Parents.
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Suarez‐Morales, Lourdes and Torres, Cynthia
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PARENTAL overprotection , *HISPANIC American families , *PATHOLOGICAL psychology , *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors , *PHYSIOLOGICAL stress - Abstract
Objective: The current investigation examined whether parental psychopathology and psychosocial stress are related to overprotective parenting behaviors in a sample of Latino parents. Background: Scant literature exists on the relationship among psychosocial stress, parental psychopathology, and parental behaviors in Latino populations. Further, the literature has focused on parental behaviors as predictors and not as outcomes. Method: Sixty‐four Latino parents participated in this study. Parents completed measures of psychosocial stress, psychopathology, and overprotective parenting behaviors. Regression analyses examined predictors of overprotective parenting behaviors consisting of control, supervision, and separation problems. Results: Findings showed that psychosocial stress predicted overprotective parenting behaviors. However, parental psychopathology had no effect on parental behaviors. Further analysis of psychosocial stress subscales indicated that immigration stress was associated with parental control and parental separation problems. With regard to subscales of parental psychopathology, parental hostility and parental depression were related to parental control. Conclusion: Latino parents' use of controlling parenting behaviors seem to be associated with the level of stress they experience—in particular, immigration‐related stress. Implications: These findings suggest the need for interventions that not only focus on teaching appropriate parenting techniques but that also address psychosocial stressors experienced by Latino parents to diminish the effect that immigration related stress has on their parenting practices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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3. Synthesis of graphene/hollow carbon fiber composite aerogels for oil spill cleanup.
- Author
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Ibarra Torres, Cynthia E., Serrano Quezada, Thelma E., Kharissova, Oxana V., Zeng, Hongbo, Kharisov, Boris I., Luevano Hipólito, Edith, Torres-Martínez, Leticia M., and González, Lucy T.
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OIL spill cleanup , *CARBON composites , *CARBON fibers , *GRAPHENE synthesis , *FIBROUS composites - Abstract
[Display omitted] To solve environmental problems caused by the spill of oil and other organic liquids, we have developed graphene/hollow carbon fiber composite aerogels (G-CF) with a low density, high hydrophobicity, buoyancy, and adsorption capacity up to 42.7 g g–1. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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4. “CONDICIONANTES TERRITORIALES Y URBANÍSTICOS EN LA LEGISLACIÓN ANDALUZA PARA LA CONSTRUCCIÓN DE UNA PLANTA DE BIOMASA: LA ESTRATEGIA ENERGÉTICA DE ANDALUCÍA 2020”.
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Mata Torres, Cynthia Inmaculada
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PLANT biomass , *URBAN studies , *LEGISLATION - Abstract
As the title says, throughout this article we will analyze the main conditions both at the territorial and urban level, regulated in Andalusian legislation in order to build a biomass plant. To this end, we will first examine the so-called Andalusia Energy Strategy 2020 in the sense that, although it cannot be considered as yet one more requirement, it does contain general principles interesting to our subject and proposes initiatives that can benefit or slow down the process of installing a biomass plant in the Andalusian territory. Secondly, we will detail the conceptual approach that the doctrine has given to biomass plants and then detail, even in broad terms, the functioning of them. Thirdly, we will go on to explain the regulatory framework for biomass plants, both at Community and state level, including immediately the implementation of this legislation through the analysis of Community case-law on biomass. Finally, we will conclude our article by studying the territorial and urban conditions proper to the Andalusian Autonomous Community for biomass installations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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5. Modulation by Morphine of Viral Set Point in Rhesus Macaques Infected with Simian Immunodeficiency Virus and Simian-Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
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Kumar, Rakesh, Torres, Cynthia, Yamamura, Yasuhiro, Rodriguez, Idia, Martinez, Melween, Staprans, Silvija, Donahoe, Robert M., Kraiselburd, Edmundo, Stephens, Edward B., and Kumar, Anil
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MORPHINE , *HIV , *LABORATORY monkeys , *RHESUS monkeys , *NARCOTICS , *APOMORPHINE , *VIROLOGY - Abstract
Six rhesus macaques were adapted to morphine dependence by injecting three doses of morphine (5 mg/kg of body weight) for a total of 20 weeks. These animals along with six control macaques were infected intravenously with mixture of simian-human immunodeficiency virus KU-1B (SHIVKU-1B), SHIV89.6P, and simian immunodeficiency virus 17E-Fr. Levels of circulating CD4+ T cells and viral loads in the plasma and the cerebrospinal fluid were monitored in these macaques for a period of 12 weeks. Both morphine and control groups showed precipitous loss of CD4+ T cells. However this loss was more prominent in the morphine group at week 2 (P = 0.04). Again both morphine and control groups showed comparable peak plasma viral load at week 2, but the viral set points were higher in the morphine group than that in the control group. Likewise, the extent of virus replication in the cerebral compartment was more pronounced in the morphine group. These results provide a definitive evidence for a positive correlation between morphine and levels of viral replication. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2004
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6. Modular, portable, and easily simulated ESD protection networks for advanced CMOS technologies
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Torres, Cynthia A., Miller, James W., Stockinger, Michael, Akers, Matthew D., Khazhinsky, Michael G., and Weldon, James C.
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ELECTRIC resistance , *TRANSISTORS - Abstract
This paper introduces a new distributed active MOSFET rail clamp network that offers surprising advantages in layout area efficiency, bus resistance tolerance, design modularity, and ease of reuse. SPICE simulation results using an extended vertical PNP bipolar transistor compact model and a new method for optimizing distributed rail clamp networks are presented along with chip-level test results. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
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- 2002
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7. Cupric and Chloride Ions: Leaching of Chalcopyrite Concentrate with Low Chloride Concentration Media.
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Torres, Cynthia M., Ghorbani, Yousef, Hernández, Pía C., Justel, Francisca J., Aravena, Matías I., and Herreros, Osvaldo O.
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CUPRIC chloride , *CHLORIDE ions , *CHALCOPYRITE , *COPPER chlorides , *STABILITY constants , *CHLORIDES - Abstract
In this paper, the effect of the cupric and chloride ions concentrations on copper dissolution from chalcopyrite concentrate was studied in acidified media. Variables included three different concentrations of Cu2+ (0.5, 1.5, and 2.5 g L−1), four different concentrations of Cl− (0, 5, 7, and 10 g L−1), two different pH values of 1 and 2, and a constant temperature of 60 °C. Results indicated that addition of Cl− to the system improves copper extractions, especially at higher concentrations of Cu2+. Initial copper concentrations in the leaching solution did not significantly affect the copper extraction when Cl− was not present. Better copper extractions were obtained at pH 1 as compared with pH 2. As the Cu2+ and Cl− concentrations were increased, higher values of redox potential were obtained. According to the formation constants of the chloro-complexes, the predominant species in the Cu2+/Cl− system in the studied interval were CuCl+ and Cu2+. Using a model of copper speciation in the experimental range predicted for a single copper concentration with increasing Cl− concentration, the Cu2+ concentration decreased significantly while the concentration of the chloro-complex species CuCl+ increased. In the leached residue, evidence of sulfur formation was found using SEM and corroborated by XRD analysis. When chloride is present in the medium, the amounts of copper and iron in the residue decrease, confirming a positive effect of chloride on the extraction of copper from concentrate for the studied conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Do mothers and fathers agree? Examining interparental ratings of youth externalizing behaviors among ethnically diverse families.
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Vassilopoulos, Areti, DeLucia, Christian, and Torres, Cynthia
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EXTERNALIZING behavior , *PARENTS , *MOTHERS , *FAMILIES , *FATHERS , *PSYCHOLOGICAL tests - Abstract
Objective: This study examined the association between youth, parent, and family characteristics in mother‐father agreement of youth externalizing behaviors among ethnically diverse families. Method: Eighty‐eight mother‐father dyads of youth (44% Latino, 38% European‐American, 17% African American) 6–16 years participated. Results: Overall associations between parent's reports of youth behavior problems were positively correlated. Significant predictors of parent difference scores in regression analyses included mother's depression scores (negatively), mother and father parenting stress scores (positively and negatively, respectively), and child's symptom severity (positively in the Inattention and Learning Problems models; negatively in the Defiance/Aggression model). Conclusions: Results highlight the need for psychosocial screening of youth's parents during child psychological assessment to identify situations in which both parent reports are needed for youth assessment. Further, it contributes to the small literature base of discrepancies in parent reports in minority youth and expands upon the minimal research involving paternal caregivers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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9. Virtually Delivered Psychosocial Intervention for Prenatally Diagnosed Congenital Heart Disease: Feasibility and Acceptability of HEARTPrep.
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Sood, Erica, Nees, Shannon N., Srivastava, Shubhika, Ng, Stephanie, Torres, Cynthia, Munoz Osorio, Angel, Canter, Kimberly S., Braley, Katherine T., Spradley, Lisa, Stein, Jennifer, Riegel, Erin, and Kazak, Anne E.
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CONGENITAL heart disease , *PREGNANT women , *HEART disease diagnosis , *PSYCHOLOGICAL distress , *MENTAL illness - Abstract
Prenatal diagnosis of congenital heart disease (CHD) often leads to anxiety, depression, and traumatic stress in expectant mothers, with long-term implications for the child and family. However, psychosocial intervention is rarely incorporated into prenatal care. HEARTPrep is a virtually delivered psychosocial intervention aimed at reducing distress and social isolation and increasing parenting self-efficacy and hope for mothers expecting a baby with CHD to promote long-term child/family well-being. This study evaluated the feasibility and acceptability of HEARTPrep. Participants were mothers receiving cardiology care for a fetal CHD diagnosis. Partners could participate with the mother. HEARTPrep was delivered through a mobile app and telehealth. Feasibility was assessed through enrollment/retention rates. Acceptability was assessed through 20 Likert-scale and five open-ended questions. Of 39 recruited mothers, 35 (90%) enrolled. Half of partners (48%) also participated. Twenty-seven of 35 enrolled mothers (77%) completed HEARTPrep. On a scale from 0 (Not at All) to 4 (Very), mean item acceptability scores ranged from 3.5 to 3.9. Mothers reported HEARTPrep helped them feel less distressed (mean: 3.74), less alone (3.84), more prepared (3.89), and more hopeful (3.84). Opportunities to process emotions, develop coping skills, learn with their partner, navigate relationships, understand they are not alone, connect with peer support, access resources, and prepare for stressors were described as helpful. HEARTPrep is feasible and acceptable for mothers expecting a baby with CHD. Future research will evaluate its efficacy in preventing/reducing maternal mental health problems and improving postnatal clinical outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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10. Leaching of Primary Copper Sulfide Ore in Chloride-Ferrous Media.
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Salinas, Karina E., Herreros, Osvaldo, and Torres, Cynthia M.
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LEACHING , *CHALCOPYRITE , *COPPER ores , *CHLORIDES , *COPPER mining - Abstract
Copper extraction from primary copper sulfide ore from a typical porphyry copper deposit from Antofagasta, Chile, was investigated after leaching with a chloride-ferrous media at two temperatures. The study focused on whether this chemical leaching system could be applied at an industrial scale. Leaching tests were conducted in columns loaded with approximately 50 kg of agglomerated ore; the ore was first cured for 14 days and then leached for 90 days. The highest copper extraction, 50.23%, was achieved at 32.9 °C with the addition of 0.6 kg of H2SO4 per ton of ore, 0.525 kg of NaCl per ton of ore, and 0.5 kg of FeSO4 per ton of ore. In respect to copper extraction, the most effective variables were temperature and the addition of NaCl. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
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11. Kawasaki disease and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. Differences, and similarities in a pediatric center in Mexico.
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García-Domínguez, Miguel, Anaya-Enríquez, Nancy, Luque-Vega, Lynnete, Canizales-Muñoz, Saúl, Flores, Rosalino, Tostado-Morales, Edgardo, Torres, Cynthia G., Melchor, Vianey, Quibrera, José, Velázqueaz-Ríos, Carlos, León-Ramírez, Ángel Rito, Carreón-Guerrero, Juan Manuel, and Llausás-Magaña, Eduardo
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MUCOCUTANEOUS lymph node syndrome , *SARS disease , *CORONAVIRUS diseases , *COMMUNICABLE diseases in children - Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the differences and similarities in clinical picture, laboratory findings and outcomes between children's with Kawasaki Disease (KD) versus multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C). Methods: We conducted a retrospective, comparative study from children with Kawasaki Disease (KD) hospitalized in Sinaloa Pediatric Hospital from January 1, 2004, to March 31, 2020, and patients with multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS-C) according with World Health Organization (WHO) case definition criteria between May 1, 2020 and May 31, 2021. Demographic characteristics, epidemiological data, clinical features, laboratory findings, type of treatment and clinical outcomes were compared among both groups. Results: Eighty-one patients were included (62 patients with KD and 19 with MIS-C). several clinical and laboratory differences were found among these two entities. Median age was lower in KD vs. MIS-C (25 vs 79 months). Those finding more frequent in KD were male gender (64.5 vs. 47.4%), Mucocutaneous features (93.5 vs. 63.2%): Oral changes (83.9 vs. 63.2%) and extremity changes (77.4 vs. 57.9%); complete form of KD was (75.8 vs. 47.4%), Coronary artery aneurysm (16.1 vs. 11.8%). Secondly, findings that were more frequent in MIS-C than KD were Gastrointestinal involvement (89.4 vs. 9.6%), shock (57.9 vs. 3.2%), neurological symptoms (63.1 vs. 11.2%), kidney involvement (52.6 vs. 16.1%), heart disease in general (52.9% vs 29%): Myocardial dysfunction (23.5 vs. 11.3%) and pericardial effusion (17.6 vs. 2.9%). Lymphocyte count (2.07 + 2.03 vs. 4.28 + 3.01/mm3), platelet count (197.89 + 187.51 vs. 420.37 + 200.08/mm3); serum albumin (2.29 + 0.65 vs. 3.33 + 0.06g/dL), and CPR (21.4 + 11.23 vs. 14.26 + 12.37 mg/dL). KD vs. MIS-C types of Treatment: IVIG (96.8 vs. 94.7%), systemic steroids (4.82 vs. 94.7%), IVIG resistance (19.4 vs. 15.8). Finally, mortality in KD was 0% and 5.3% in MIS-C. Conclusion: Similarities were found in both groups such as fever, rash, and conjunctivitis. Nevertheless, significant differences such as severity of clinical presentation with multi-organ involvement and worst inflammatory response were found more frequently in MIS-C group than KD group, requiring more fluid replacement, use of inotropic agents and higher steroids dosages. Also, mortality rate was higher in patients with MIS-C than patients with KD. Similar results have been observed in other studies where both disorders were compared. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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12. 2018 Sylvia Murphy Williams Scholars.
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Becker, Xena, Lopez, Amanda V., Torres, Cynthia Medrano, Moreno, Teresa Helena, and Patino, Jennifer
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SCHOLARSHIPS , *COLLEGE students - Abstract
The article focuses on the recipients of the 2018 Sylvia Murphy Williams Scholarship including Jennifer Patino of University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, School of Information Sciences, Xena Becker of University of Illinois and Amanda V. Lopez of University of Kentucky School of Information Science.
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- 2018
13. HELP FOR RENEWABLE COMPANIES GOING GLOBAL.
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Roberts, Glen and Torres, Cynthia
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SOLAR energy , *FOREIGN trade promotion , *TRADE missions , *INTERNATIONAL trade - Abstract
The article reports on the assistance provided by the Commercial Service of the U.S. Commerce Department to Energy Photovoltaics (EPV), a Lawrenceville, New Jersey-based solar energy panel to expand its export sales. The trade specialists from the New Jersey Network of the Commercial Service arrange a trade mission to bring together potential buyers from India who were part of a renewable energy reverse trade mission to the Eastern U.S.
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- 2006
14. Initiation of and Barriers to Prenatal Care Use Among Low-Income Women in San Antonio, Texas.
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Sunil, T. S., Spears, William D., Hook, Linda, Castillo, Josephine, and Torres, Cynthia
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PRENATAL care , *POOR women , *PREGNANT women , *INFANT mortality - Abstract
Healthy People 2010 goals set a target of 90% of mothers starting prenatal care in the first trimester of pregnancy. While there are questions about the value of prenatal care (PNC), there is much observational evidence of the benefits of PNC including reduction in maternal, fetal, perinatal, and infant deaths. The objective of this study was to understand barriers to PNC as well as factors that impact early initiation of care among low-income women in San Antonio, Texas. A survey study was conducted among low-income women seeking care at selected public health clinics in San Antonio. Interviews were conducted with 444 women. Study results show that women with social barriers, those who were less educated, who were living alone (i.e. without an adult partner or spouse), or who had not planned their pregnancies were more likely to initiate PNC late in their pregnancies. It was also observed that women who enrolled in the WIC program were more likely to initiate PNC early in their pregnancies. Women who initiated PNC late in pregnancy had the highest odds of reporting service-related barriers to receiving care. However, financial and personal barriers created no significant obstacles to women initiating PNC. The majority of women in this study reported that they were aware of the importance of PNC, knew where to go for care during pregnancy, and were able to pay for care through financial assistance, yet some did not initiate early prenatal care. This clearly establishes that the decision making process regarding PNC is complex. It is important that programs consider the complexity of the decision-making process and the priorities women set during pregnancy in planning interventions, particularly those that target low-income women. This could increase the likelihood that these women will seek PNC early in their pregnancies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2010
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15. Increased Viral Replication in Simian Immunodeficiency Virus/Simian-HIV—Infected Macaques With Self-Administering Model of Chronic Alcohol Consumption.
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Kumar, Rakesh, Perez-Casanova, Antonio E., Tirado, Grissell, Noel, Richard J., Torres, Cynthia, Rodriguez, Idia, Martinez, Melween, Staprans, Silvija, Kraiselburd, Edmundo, Yamamura, Yasuhiro, Higley, J. Dee, and Kumar, Anil
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ALCOHOLISM , *PEOPLE with alcoholism , *CD4 antigen , *IMMUNODEFICIENCY , *RHESUS monkeys , *HIV infections - Abstract
Determines the effect of alcohol dependence on virus replication and CD4 profiles in simian immunodeficiency virus/simian-HIV-infected rhesus macaques. Use of real-time reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction; Plasma viral load in the alcohol group; Extent of CD4 cell loss.
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- 2005
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16. Advanced rail clamp networks for ESD protection
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Stockinger, Michael, Miller, James W., Khazhinsky, Michael G., Torres, Cynthia A., Weldon, James C., Preble, Bryan D., Bayer, Martin J., Akers, Matthew, and Kamat, Vishnu G.
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METAL oxide semiconductor field-effect transistors , *FIELD-effect transistors , *ELECTRONIC circuits , *ELECTRONICS - Abstract
A new, area efficient, boosted and distributed active MOSFET rail clamp network for I/O pad ESD protection is presented. In addition, a compact new rail clamp trigger circuit with high resistance to false triggering is introduced. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
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17. Accelerating Copper Leaching from Sulfide Ores in Acid-Nitrate-Chloride Media Using Agglomeration and Curing as Pretreatment.
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Hernández, Pía C., Dupont, Junior, Herreros, Osvaldo O., Jimenez, Yecid P., and Torres, Cynthia M.
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BACTERIAL leaching , *SULFIDE ores , *SULFIDE minerals , *LEACHING , *COPPER sulfide , *MASS media use , *REVERSE osmosis - Abstract
This work investigates the effect of an agglomeration and curing pretreatment on leaching of a copper sulfide ore, mainly chalcopyrite, using mini-columns in acid-nitrate-chloride media. Ten pretreatment tests were conducted to evaluate different variables, namely the addition of nitrate as NaNO3 (11.7 and 23.3 kg/ton), chloride as NaCl (2.1 and 19.8 kg/ton), curing time (20 and 30 days) and repose temperature (25 and 45 °C). The optimum copper extraction of 58.6% was achieved with the addition of 23.3 kg of NaNO3/ton, 19.8 kg of NaCl/ton, and after 30 days of curing at 45 °C. Under these pretreatment conditions, three samples of ore were leached in mini-columns. The studied parameters were temperature (25 and 45 °C) and chloride concentration (20 and 40 g/L). The optimum copper extraction of 63.9% was obtained in the mini-column leaching test at 25 °C, with the use of 20 g/L of chloride. A higher temperature (45 °C) and a higher chloride concentration (40 g/L) negatively affected the extraction. The pretreatment stage had favorable effects, in terms of accelerating copper dissolution and improving leaching of copper sulfide ore in acid-nitrate-chloride media. Waste salts from caliche industry and waste brine from reverse osmosis can be used for providing the nitrate and chloride media. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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18. Initial Investigation into the Leaching of Manganese from Nodules at Room Temperature with the Use of Sulfuric Acid and the Addition of Foundry Slag—Part I.
- Author
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Toro, Norman, Herrera, Nelson, Castillo, Jonathan, Torres, Cynthia M., and Sepúlveda, Rossana
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SULFURIC acid , *LEACHING , *PARTICLE size distribution , *MANGANESE , *SLAG , *MINES & mineral resources - Abstract
In this study, the surface optimization methodology was used to assess the effect of three independent variables—time, particle size and sulfuric acid concentration—on Mn extraction from marine nodules during leaching with H2SO4 in the presence of foundry slag. The effect of the MnO2/Fe ratio and particle size (MnO2) was also investigated. The maximum Mn extraction rate was obtained when a MnO2 to Fe molar ratio of 0.5, 1 M of H2SO4, −320 + 400 Tyler mesh (−47 + 38 μm) nodule particle size and a leaching time of 30 min were used. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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19. Design and Evaluation of an Expert System in a Crushing Plant.
- Author
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Leiva, Claudio A., Arcos, Katheryn V., Poblete, Diego A., Serey, Eduardo A., Torres, Cynthia M., and Ghorbani, Yousef
- Subjects
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CRUSHING machinery , *MILLING (Metalwork) , *TONNAGE , *ENERGY consumption - Abstract
This document presents a proposal for designing an expert system in the Gabriela Mistral Division's crushing plant belonging to Codelco (Chile) with the objective of maximizing stacked tonnage, allowing the improvement of operational variables that directly interact with the crushing process. In addition, this study considers the impact that occurs in both the process and operational continuity regarding the standardization of the system. In the first stage, a survey and analysis of historic operation data was carried out, which allowed the definition of benchmarking indicators. Subsequently, both modalities of operation were compared, monitoring processed tonnage and detentions related to operational failures. As a result, significant differences were observed in the performance of the critical line operating with expert control, with a 55% reduction in the detentions referred to operational failures. Added to this is the benefit of low cost and improved quality as the control provides an analysis of the variables in reduced time intervals, which is superior to human control. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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