Sputnik - Russia's company Technoros is developing innovative technologies for mining enterprises. The company's complexes are expected to become yet another Russian non-resource export product. One of the first countries to demonstrate its interest in the new systems was Iran, Technoros' general director, Igor Katser, told Sputnik.




Krasnoyarsk company Technoros, specializing in�the development of�ore quality control systems, will supply its technologies and ore pretreatment equipment to�Iran, the company's general director, Igor Katser, told Sputnik.
"Our system allows you to�quickly and efficiently sort out�ores of�different composition into�enriched ones and 'empty.' The equipment automatically distinguishes [chemical] elements�� from�20th to�92nd in�the Mendeleev periodic table (from calcium to�uranium). There is no such technology in�Iran," Katser said.


Katser pointed out�that during�his recent 10-day trip to�Iran he and his colleagues met with�the representatives of�10 Iranian companies and held a presentation of�Technoros' ore management system.

He underscored that during�its first the trip to�Iran the Technoros leadership managed to�take significant steps while promoting the�Russian�non-resource export product.
"During the meeting [in Iran] our company signed a memorandum on�cooperation to�supply our equipment, crude ore management systems, [to the country]. One system costs $10,000. Having obtained all the necessary information from�our partners, we can produce and implement such a sorting system within�5 months," the Technoros director said.




Ore-controlling station RCC-CM

The company expects that by�December 31 it will have started working on�the project within�the framework of�the signed protocol and ink the first contracts with�certain Iranian companies.

Katser stressed that Technoros' equipment and systems have been successfully implemented in�more than�46 enterprises in�Russia.

The director of�the company pointed out�that Technoros is planning to�go even further: It is considering the creation of�a special research center together with�Iran.
"After the meeting we proposed to�the Iranians to�establish a Technology Research Center in�Tehran," Katser noted. "It would be possible to�bring there small samples of�ore and visually check the efficiency of�our equipment. It would help bolster mutual trust and it will be much easier for�specific Iranian companies to�make a decision to�purchase the systems."