Molybdenum Mine
China's molybdenum deposits were first discovered at the end of the Qing Dynasty and initial mining began on the eve of World War I. At that time, the main production came from some vein-type molybdenum deposits along the coast of Fujian and Zhejiang, as well as some vein-type tungsten deposits in South China with associated molybdenum.
Molybdenum ore in China was first discovered in the late Qing Dynasty and began to be mined on the eve of World War I. At that time, the main mines were some vein type molybdenum deposits along the coast of Fujian and Zhejiang provinces and some vein type tungsten deposits associated with molybdenum in southern China. Molybdenum is an important strategic metal widely used in industries such as steel, alloys, chemicals, and electronics. China's molybdenum ore reserves rank among the top in the world, and the development conditions are good.