• Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
Monday, October 19, 2026
  • Login
The Extractor Magazine
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Africa
    • Biofuels
    • Climate
    • Copper
    • Exploration
    • Lithium
    • Minerals
    • Mining
    • Namibia
    • Nickel
    • Oil & Gas
    • Precious Metals
    • RIGS & VESSELS
    • Silver
    • Uranium
    African Pioneer begins 7,000m drilling at Ongombo and Ongeama copper projects

    African Pioneer begins 7,000m drilling at Ongombo and Ongeama copper projects

    Deep Yellow locks in water, local ownership ahead of Tumas investment decision

    Deep Yellow postpones Tumas investment decision beyond 2026

    Midas kicks off major drill campaign at Otavi Copper Project

    Midas finds multiple high-grade copper zones at Deblin near Otavi

    Serval confirms copper mineralisation in Namibia’s Kaoko Basin

    Serval allocates US$7.1m to Namibia copper exploration

    Madison Metals starts drilling at Khan Project in Namibia

    Critical One plans Critical Two Energy for Namibian uranium assets after failed US$3.5m sale

    Skeleton Coast Uranium closes N$95m funding, completes Namibia licence deal

    Skeleton Coast commits N$13.75m to uranium exploration near Langer Heinrich

    Higher uranium prices cushion 19% production drop at Langer Heinrich

    Higher uranium prices cushion 19% production drop at Langer Heinrich

    Arkle brings forward second uranium target after encouraging Namibia drilling

    Arkle finds uranium along 2.9km stretch near Trekkopje

    Keras becomes Okopa after securing 51% stake in Cornerstone Mining

    Keras becomes Okopa after securing 51% stake in Cornerstone Mining

    Noronex sees Powerline drill campaign as key toward commercial-scale discovery

    Noronex exits DorWit, its first Namibian copper projects

    Trending Tags

  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
No Result
View All Result
The Extractor Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home Zinc

Rosh Pinah Zinc replaces the ball mill with the semi-autogenous grinding mill

by Editor
June 29, 2026
in Zinc
0
Rosh Pinah Zinc replaces the ball mill with the semi-autogenous grinding mill
510
SHARES
1.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Appian Capital Advisory says Rosh Pinah Zinc has commissioned a new semi-autogenous grinding mill to replace the ball mill.
The commissioning of the SAG mill is the final major stage processing component of the RP2.0 expansion.
The RP2.0, whose development has surpassed 95%, comprises further development of the underground mine, including the newly developed WF3 portal and decline, as well as the construction of new surface facilities.
The SAG mill’s processing throughput doubles from 0.7 million tonnes per annum to 1.4 million tonnes per annum.
Appian says the commissioning of the SAG mill brings the full RP2.0 circuit into operation as an integrated system, incorporating the paste fill and water treatment plants and expanded flotation, thickening and filtration capacity.
Additionally, the company says the revised flowsheet enhances comminution efficiency and resilience, delivering improved grind-size control and metallurgical recovery while lowering unit operating costs.
“Ore is crushed to a coarser product size ahead of the SAG mill, reducing dust generation throughout the crushing circuit and improving working conditions, environmental performance and on-site material handling,” the company said.
According to Appian, the SAG mill increases the processing capacity and enhances the plant’s ability to treat harder ore types, which becomes more prevalent as mining progresses.
The mill, the company said, has been designed with excess capacity, providing the potential for future production increases.
“The expanded processing capacity extends the operation’s economic life and improves resource utilisation across the orebody, strengthening Rosh Pinah as a long-life metals project,” the company further said.
Appian base metals CEO Ignacio Bustamante said the commissioning marks the completion of the core processing infrastructure and reflects the quality of execution by the Rosh Pinah Zinc team.
“With the full circuit now operational, the project is positioned to achieve a step-change in production output,” Bustamante said.
He added that the milestone demonstrates Appian and Rosh Pinah’s commitment to value-accretive, operationally rigorous project delivery.

Share204Tweet128
Editor

Editor

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

February 6, 2024
ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

April 3, 2024
Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

February 3, 2024
Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

3
Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

3
2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2
ReconAfrica moves into Etosha-Okavango basin onshore Angola

ReconAfrica eyes first Namibian gas production by 2028

October 19, 2026
African Pioneer begins 7,000m drilling at Ongombo and Ongeama copper projects

African Pioneer begins 7,000m drilling at Ongombo and Ongeama copper projects

October 16, 2026
Deep Yellow locks in water, local ownership ahead of Tumas investment decision

Deep Yellow postpones Tumas investment decision beyond 2026

October 16, 2026
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In