Document LpXexKJQmezRnv7VBj0NdkmN7
Minerals Yea 1966
Volume I--II METALS, MINERALS, A
Prepared by staff of
BUREAU OF MINE
N49791
300 MINERALS YEARBOOK, 1 0 G 0
Table 12.--Lead consumption in the United States, by products
(Short tons)
'
Product
1966
1966
Product
1965
1966
Metal products: Ammunition.................... .. Bearing metals................ .
67,322 21,600
Cable covering................ ..
. Casting metals................. Collapsible tubes.......... .. Foil....................................... . Pipes, traps, and bends...
. ` Solder.................................. .
Storage batteries: Battery grids, posts, etc............................'
Battery oxides......... Terne metal..................... Type metal........................ .
69,645 66,684
6,046 10,893
4,806 19,837 27,669 77,819
236,641 219,706
2,109 88,416
Total............................... . 866,691
Pigments:
White lead. _
.
Red lead and litharge....
ft ,414 79,863
78,436 21,688 26,447 66,491 68,260
6,671 U.9R7
6,041 19,984 28,938 78,898
240,635 231,967
1,966 30.421
912,609
H.1U1 89,600
Pigments--Continued ** Pigment colors................ .
Other 1............................... .
12,653 8,063
Total. .............................. 108,883
Chemicals: Gasoline antiknock ad
ditives............................ . Miscellaneous chemicals..
226,203 346
Total................................ 226,649
Miscellaneous uses: Annealing............................ Galvanizing...................... .
Lead plating.................... . Weights ana ballast .
6,719 1,776
240 14,136
Total................................ 21,369
13,696 8,662
119,888
246,879 614
247,493
6,441 1,639
428 18,090
26,698
Grand total 1____ ___ .1 ,241 ,482 1,023,877
* Includes lead content of leaded zinc oxide and other pigments. * Includes lead which went directly from acrap to fabricated products.
Table 13.--Lead consumption in the United States, by months
(Short tons)
Month
1966
1966
Month
1966
1966
January................................ February........................... .. March.......... .. ..................... April..................................... May..... ................................
July......................................
104,881 100,024 104,192
100,743 100.762 104,363
90,836
104,661
101,606 114,670 106,834
113,649 110,666
93,236
August................................. September....__ October................................ November............... .. December...........................
Total '....................
101,417 107,198 US.162 110,609 103,395
1, 241,482
114,046 110,951 120,676 118,641 114,663
1,323,877
1 Includes lead content of leaded zinc oxide and other pigments and lend which went directly from scrap to fabricated products.
Table 14.--Lead consumption in the United States in 1966, by class of products and types of material
(Short tons)
Product
Soft lead
Lead in antimonial
lead
Lead in alloys
Lead in copperbase scrap
Total
Metal products.......................... .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. ..................
Total.................................. ..................
214,799 237,371 116,601 247,493
12,495 15,319
843,978
110,062 234,687
198
12,982 1,773
369,592
63,679 40
95 731
64,445
18,746 18,746
397,176 471,998 116,699 247,493
26,672 17,823
` 1,276,760
* Excludes 43,92ft tons of lend which went directly from scrap to fabricated product* and 3,189 tons of lead contained in leaded zinc oxide and other nonspecified pigments.
METALS
Table 15.--Lead consumption in the United
(Short tons)
State
Refined soft lead
Lead in antimon
lead
California......................................................... . Colorado...................................................... .. Connecticut..................................................... District of Columbia..................................... Florida................................................................ Georgia............................................................... Illinois........................... -...... ...... ................... . Indiana.................\....................................... .. Kansas....................... ..................... Kentucky........ ........ ...... ...... ............. Maryland_.............................................. . Massachusetts................................................. Michigan........................................................... Missouri........................................................... . Nebraska........................................................... New Jersey.______ ____________... New York........................................................ . Ohio................................................................... Pennsylvania. ........................... ................... .
Rhode Island. - -........................................... Tennessee. ....................................................... Virginia.............. .............................................. Washington__________ ..._____________ West Virginia................................................. . Wisconsin.......... ................ ......... Alabama and Mississippi--------- ........ Arkansas Hnd Oklahoma.............................. Hawaii and Oregon...................................... . Iowa and Minnesota..................................... Louisiana and Texas..................................... Montana and Idaho.................................. New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and
Delaware. ......... -- ........ North and South Carolina...................... Utah, Nevada, Arizona....... ...............
Total............................................
79,303 1,461
16,014 164
5,826 32,378 83,088 79,407
9,669 1,886 5,304 6,680 20,408 43,629 4,001 133.685 41,346 13,315 66,639
960 174 1,823 7,419 18,446 3,141 560 4,017 902 4,383 156,804 6,049
4,003 811 116
843,978
30,4 2,9
17,7
6,0 10,6 62,4 45.6
9.6 4,4 17,9 2,2 19.4 13.3 1,0 22.4 3,4 3,4 33,8
6 10,8
1,3 6
6.1 2,7 2,2 8,9 2,7 7,7 17,6
6,6 2,7
369,6
1 Excludes 43,928 tons of lead which went directly from scrap contained in leaded zinc oxide and other non-specified pigments.
Table 16.--Production and shipments of lead pigmen
Pigment
tlon (short tons)
1966
Shipments
Short tons
Value *
Total
Average per ton
White lead: ..
In oil *...............
8,787 2,763
.. 11,640 Red lead................ .. 29,815 Litharge................. ... 105,634 Black oxide______ .. 192,656
10,266 4,407
14,673 29.663 106,H92
$4,368,293 2,846,789
7,204,082 11,103,069 37,963,871
$425 G4G
491 376 369
1 Except for basic lead sulfate, figures withheld to avoid disclo
J At plant, exclusive of container. * Weight of white lead only, but value of paste.
302 MINERALS YEARBOOK, J 9<>G
Table 17.--Lead content of lead and zinc pigments 1 and lead oxides produced by domestic
manufacturers, by sources
'
(Short tons)
Pigment
1966
Lead in pigments produced from--
Ore Domestic Foreign
Pig lead
. 1966
Total
lead in pigroente
Lead in pigments produced from--
Ore Domestic Foreign
Pig lead
Total
lead in pigments
Leaded tine
..
Total......
1.346 1.346
9,232 27,027 98,240 184,774
9,232 27,027
98,240 184,774
661 1,906
661 319.273 321,179
1,247 1,247
9,839 28,174 100,531 190,931
528
628 329,476
9,839 28,174 100,531 190,931
1,776
331,250
> Excludes lead in basic lead sulfate; figures withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data.
Table 18.--Distribution of white lead (dry and in oil) shipments,' by industries
(Short tons)
Industry
1967-G1 (average)
1962
1963
` 1964
1966
196G
Paints................................................................. Ceramics............................................................ Other..................................................................
Total......................................................
16,184 308
3,673
19.065
12,054 137
4.008
16,199
11,368 138
3,906
16,402
10,634 143
4,769
15,446
9.185 133
5,356
14,673
8 260 130
6 486
14,876
1 Excludes basic lead sulfate; figures withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data,
METALS
Table 20.--Distribution of litharge shipments
(Short tons)
Industry
1967-61 (average)
1962
1963
Ceramics............................................................ Chrome pigments............................................ Floor covering..................................................
Insecticides........................................................ Oil refining..............................................
Rubber............................................................... Storage batteries............................................
Varnish............................ Other...............
W W W
W 2,714
1,394 W
3,608 92,796
Total...................................................... 100,611
17,762 W W W
2,404 1,792
W 4.083 77,366
103,397
17,76 6,76 W W 1,97 1,70 W 4,24
72,89
103,834
W Withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data
Table 21.--U.S. imports for consumption of lead pigm
Kind
1966
Short tons
V (tho
White lead - . ............................................... .......... ................... Red lead...................... ....................................... .................. Litharge.................................................................... .................. Other lead pigments............................................. ..................
Other lead compounds......................................... ..................
Total............................................................. ..................
1,631 624
22,208 5
203
24,671
Table 19.--Distribution of red lead shipments, by industries
(Short tons)
Industry
1957-61 (average)
19G2
1963
1964
1965
1966
Paints.-............................................................ Storage batteries........................................... Ceramics............................................................ Other..................................................................
Total......................................................
13,623 W W
9,763
23,276
13,716 W
637 11,164
25,617
13,213 W W
13,032
26,245
14,133 W W
13,957
28.090
13,726 W W
16,938
29,663
14.480 W W
16 790
31,270
W Withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data; included with "Other."
Table 22.--Stocks of lead at primary smelters and refineries
(Short tons)
Stocks
1967-61 (average)
1962
1963
Refined pig lead...............................................
Lead in antimonial lead................................ Lead in base bullion....................................... Lead in ore and matte..................................
140,318
11,018 14,837 46,133
Total...................................................... 212,306
136,644 6,975
10,392 43,760
196,661
48,78 7,89
14,94 49,21
120,836
Table 23.--Consumer stocks of lead in the United States, D
(Short tons, lead content)
Year
Refined soft lead
Lead In antimonial
lead
Le a
1962
1963 1964 1965 1966
............
......................................................... ................................................................ ................................................................ ................................................................
61,121
71,658 69.361 61,686 44,490
34,389
40,606 36,163 36,190 34,704