China Unveils Major Lithium Discovery
The newfound reserve has been identified as an altered granite-type lithium source and is believed to possess approximately 1.31 million tons of lithium oxide.
It also contains other valuable elements such as rubidium, tungsten, and tin, according to a state-operated news agency.
This lithium deposit is specifically located in the Jijiaoshan mining zone within Linwu County, as noted by the outlet, referencing details from the provincial natural resources department.
Lithium plays an essential role in the production of smartphone batteries and other types of rechargeable power sources used in electronics, electric vehicles, and energy storage systems for power grids.
In January, China Geological Survey, operating under the Ministry of Natural Resources, reported that the country's lithium resources had increased to comprise 16.5 percent of the world's total.
This positions China as the second-largest holder of lithium reserves globally, following Australia.
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