Adjective:

सोना देनेवाला, सुवर्णपूर्ण,

cupriferous's Usage Examples:

Slightly cupriferous silver is made into dry nitrate and the latter fused to.

cupriferous pyrites roasted to convert the copper into soluble sulphate, which is the active agent, are worked into the wet pulp spread out on the floor.

Copper silicates occur in the mineral kingdom, many minerals owing their colour to the presence of a cupriferous element.

It occurs in cupriferous mine waters and as the minerals chalcanthite or cyanosite, CuSO 4.5H 2 O, and boothite, CuSO 4.7H 2 O.

Cuprite occurs in most cupriferous mines, but never by itself in large quantities.

Though it contains far too much sulphur to be used in iron manufacture without first being desulphurized, yet great quantities of slightly cupriferous pyrite, after yielding nearly all their sulphur in the manufacture of sulphuric acid, and most of the remainder in the wet extraction of their copper, are then used under the name of " blue billy " or " purple ore," as an ore of iron, a use which is likely to increase greatly in importance with the gradual exhaustion of the richest deposits of the oxidized ores.

The largest producer is Spain, with upwards of 350,000 tons, including the cupriferous pyrites.

Deposits of such cupriferous pyrites are widely distributed and are often of great magnitude.

An extremely important variety of pyrites is that which is more or less cupriferous, and is commonly known commercially as "copper-pyrites" (q.v.), though distinct mineralogically from that mineral.

According to Egleston the loss may be from 40 to 90% of the total gold present in cupriferous ores according to the temperature and duration of calcination.