Technical study definition
Technical study means a geologic or hydrologic report prepared and published by a state or federal agency, or a study published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal, or a report prepared and signed by a professional geologist or by a professional engineer.
Technical study means technical studies including, inter alia: (i) an environmental assessment including an evaluation of alternative options; (ii) architectural studies including un schéma directeur de l’espace; and (iii) engineering studies including physical access to the campus and to individual buildings, water, electricity supply and waste removal;
Technical study means a detailed technical report in form and substance sufficient to permit the Owners, acting reasonably, to make a decision to bring a deposit of Minerals in the Bellekeno Mining Properties into commercial production, and showing that the placing of any part of the Bellekeno Mining Properties into commercial production is feasible and should be profitable and will include a reasonable assessment of all relevant issues including, the various categories of ore reserves and resources and their amenability to metallurgical treatment, a complete description of the work, equipment and supplies required to bring such part of the Bellekeno Mining Properties into commercial production and the estimated cost thereof, a description of the mining methods to be employed and a financial appraisal of the proposed operations and including, without limitation, the following:
(a) a description of that part of the Bellekeno Mining Properties to be covered by the proposed Mine;
(b) the estimated recoverable reserves and resources of Minerals and the estimated composition and content thereof;
(c) the proposed procedure for development, mining and production;
(d) results of ore amenability treatment tests, if any;
(e) the nature and extent of the facilities proposed to be acquired or constructed, which may include mill facilities if the size, extent and location of the ore body makes such mill facilities feasible, in which event the study will also include a preliminary design for such mill;
(f) the total costs, including capital budget, which are reasonably expected to be required to purchase, construct and install all structures, machinery and equipment required for the proposed Mine, including a schedule of timing of such requirements;
(g) environmental impact studies and costs of implementation;
(h) the period in which it is proposed the proposed Mine will be brought to commercial production;
(i) such other data and information as are reasonably relevant to justify development of a mine, taking into account relevant business, tax and other economic considerations; and
(j) detailed operating cost estimates, including initial working capital or working capital requirements for such longer period as may be reasonably justified in the circumstances.
Examples of Technical study in a sentence
Technical study of the prospectivity and the remaining potential of the Exploitation Area of the Avouma Exclusive Exploitation Authorization.
The IRWMP Update proposes a focused region-specific Climate Change Technical study.
Technical study activities include analyzing the feasibility of instrument, spacecraft and mission design; investigating mission options and associated performance expectations; analyzing system designs; analyzing technologies needed to accomplish specific goals; analyzing propulsion and mission operations capabilities; and analyzing data handling and analysis systems.
More Definitions of Technical study
Technical study. Establishment of a Caribbean Centre of Excellence for Financial Services in The Bahamas