by N. T. Nassar, T. E. Graedel, and E. M. Harper

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Presentation transcript:

by N. T. Nassar, T. E. Graedel, and E. M. Harper By-product metals are technologically essential but have problematic supply by N. T. Nassar, T. E. Graedel, and E. M. Harper Science Volume 1(3):e1400180 April 3, 2015 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 1 The periodic table of companionality on a global basis for 2008. The periodic table of companionality on a global basis for 2008. Metals that are mainly produced as hosts appear in blue, and those that are mainly produced as companions are in red. Details regarding data sources and assumptions are presented in the Supplementary Materials. N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 2 The wheel of metal companionality. The wheel of metal companionality. The principal host metals form the inner circle. Companion elements appear in the outer circle at distances proportional to the percentage of their primary production (from 100 to 0%) that originates with the host metal indicated. The companion elements in the white region of the outer circle are elements for which the percentage of their production that originates with the host metal indicated has not been determined. Data sources and assumptions for the assessment are given in the Supplementary Materials. Inspired by a diagram developed by (10). N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 3 Companionality dynamics. Companionality dynamics. (A to H) Variations in host metal contributions (vertical axis) for cobalt (A), nickel (B), copper (C), molybdenum (D), silver (E), platinum (F), rhenium (G), and gold (H) as a percentage of total primary production over several years (horizontal axis). Data are from (5, 37–39). N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 4 Companionality, primary production concentration, and end-of-life recycling for 62 metals. Companionality, primary production concentration, and end-of-life recycling for 62 metals. Primary production concentration is measured by the HHI, which is calculated as the sum of the squares of the individual country production shares. Where data for multiple production stages (for example, mining, smelting, and refining) are reported, the production stage that yields the largest HHI value is used. Top and side inserts indicate distributions along respective axis. Data sources and assumptions for the assessment of companionality and production concentration are given in the Supplementary Materials (tables S1 and S2). End-of-life recycling rate ranges are obtained from (24). N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 5 Revenue contribution by metal (in descending order) for five mines producing platinum group elements. Revenue contribution by metal (in descending order) for five mines producing platinum group elements. The red line marks the point at which revenues cover the cost of sales, thus defining dependency of the metals. For the Canadian and U.S. mines, costs of sales exceed revenues, as indicated by the red number at the right. Details regarding data sources (that is, company annual reports) and assumptions are noted in the Supplementary Materials. N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors

Fig. 6 Economic companionality assessment. Economic companionality assessment. (A to E) 2008 companionality of platinum (A), palladium (B), rhodium (C), ruthenium (D), and iridium (E) calculated on the basis of each metal’s revenue contribution relative to the cost of sales on an operation-by-operation basis for 36 operations (column height) displayed in ascending order. Column widths are proportional to each operation’s sales contribution as percent of global sales. Sales-weighted averages for each metal are represented by horizontal lines. N. T. Nassar et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1400180 Copyright © 2015, The Authors