Which companies (names) mine uranium?
464687
Mining uranium companies: \nCameco\nCogema \nERA\nKazAtomProm \nWMC \nRossing \nPriargunsky \nNavoi \n\nAt least one of these does produce pellets.
84662
There are no pure-play uranium mining companies in Canada period. There are lots of developmental stage companies with some uranium interests. Usually if one of these companies actually finds a mineral and obtains rights, they will then sell those rights to a mining company, or enter into development themselves if it is economically feasible.\n\nPerhaps unrelated, but you should have no problem trading the Canadian stocks directly on their home exchange.
182621
Uranium is a naturally occurring element found at low levels in virtually all rock, soil, and water. It is considered to be more plentiful than antimony, beryllium, cadmium, gold, mercury, silver, or tungsten and is about as abundant as arsenic or molybdenum. It is found in many minerals including uraninite (most common uranium ore), autunite, uranophane, torbernite, and coffinite. Significant concentrations of uranium occur in some substances such as phosphate rock deposits, and minerals such as lignite, and monazite sands in uranium-rich ores (it is recovered commercially from these sources).\n\nThe decay of uranium, thorium and potassium-40 in the Earth's mantle is thought to be the main source of heat[5][6] that keeps the outer core liquid and drives mantle convection, which in turn drives plate tectonics.\n\nYou can find deposits of uranium by using a Geiger counter or by looking for other kinds of rock that uranium is found near.\n\nPlutonium, on the other hand, is not naturally occuring.  You can make plutonium by "enriching" uranium in special reactors.
414082
Uranium companies have been hot investments for the last year. I might be a little late to jump on the band wagon. \nCheck out this link.
834216
Radium. Anyway, pitchblende is a uranium ore, and according to wikipedia--\n7 metric tons of pitchblende yields 1 gram of radium\n\nOr maybe pure Francium, another element. It is so rare and reactive that it has never been extracted and investigated properly. All scientists know is of it's existence.\n\nSee: it has been estimated that there might be only from 340 to 550 grams [1] of francium in the earth's crust at any one time.\n\nBut it's probably got to be Astatine--it is the rarest element on earth, even more so than francium.\n\nOh well.
314803
◘ Enriched uranium\n◘ Mummies\n◘ Ooze from Uranus\n\nThat's it. Anything else.
44825
Try this site.  They are headquartered in Arizona but they may have something in Nevada.
332642
SUNCOR, HUSKY, CANADIAN NATIONAL RESOURCES, TYPE IN OILSANDS THERE IS ALOT OF COMPANIES IN NORTHERN ALBERTA
559983
There are uranium mines in \n\nCanada Australia Kazakhstan Niger Russia \nNamibia  \nUzbekistan USA Ukraine South Africa \nChina \nCzech Repub. Brazil India \nGermany Romania \nPakistan Spain France Portugal \nI'm sure any of them would oblige.
25435
You have to search for each one by commodity and by geographic region.  Here's some links.  I have some other links but they're hard to get.  The best thing to do is to actually make the phone calls.
414429
The United States and Russia, of course, just because of their size.  Smaller countries that are major mineral producers are Namibia, Congo (the big one, not the little one), South Africa, Australia, Mexico, and Peru
496427
Not sure of the question but... uranium ore is mostly composed of the isotope U-238 which does not support self-sustaining fission reaction very well.  Enrichment is the process of extracting and purifying U-235 which is much more potent for use in weapons.\n\nWell, rockeytj - it's a physics question.  It's not like anyone's going to do it tonight with a blender and some toothpicks.  It takes zillions dollars worth of equipment, not to mention tons and tons of uranium ore.
330709
The use of uranium, in its natural oxide form, dates back to at least AD 79, when it was used to add a yellow colour to ceramic glazes (yellow glass with 1% uranium oxide was found near Naples, Italy). When this was rediscovered, in the earlier part of the 19th century, the world’s only known source of uranium 'earths' were the old Hapsburg silver mines in Joachimsthal, Bohemia, and the local glassmaking industry kept a tight lid on the secret ingredient and its supply as long as it could.\n\nThe discovery of the element is credited to the German chemist Martin Heinrich Klaproth who in 1789 found uranium in a mineral called pitchblende. It was named after Uranus the planet , which had been discovered eight years earlier by William Herschel. It was first isolated as a metal in 1841 by Eugene-Melchior Peligot. In 1850 the first commercial use of Uranium in glass was developed by Lloyd & Summerfield of Birmingham, England. Uranium was found to be radioactive by French physicist Henri Becquerel in 1896, who first discovered the process of radioactivity with uranium minerals.
235656
From US Dept. of Energy:\n\n"As of October 31, 2005, there are 104 commercial nuclear generating units that are fully licensed by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to operate in the United States."
104120
http://www.grandprix.com/gpe/gpesponsors.html\n\nSponsors  \nAltria (Marlboro)\nBenetton Group\nBeta Tools\nBrembo\nBritish American Tobacco (Lucky Strike)\nBrooke Bond Oxo\nCandy\nCeramiche Ragno\nChampion\nCompaq\nComputer Associates\nCopersucar\nCredit Suisse\nDHL\nEifelland\nEssex Petroleum\nFederal Express\nFirst National Bank\nFondmetal SpA\nFoster's\nGallaher (Benson & Hedges)\nHewlett-Packard\nHistory of sponsorship in Formula 1\nHong Kong & Shanghai Bank\nHugo Boss\nImperial Tobacco (Embassy)\nImperial Tobacco (Gold Leaf)\nImperial Tobacco (JPS)\nJapan Tobacco (Mild Seven)\nMartini & Rossi\nOrange\nParmalat\nPlayStation (Sony)\nPolitoys\nRed Bull\nReemtsma (West)\nSaudia Airlines\nSEITA (Gitanes & Gauloises)\nSiemens\nSkol\nSonax\nSTP Corporation\nTAG-Heuer\nTissot\nUnipart\nUOP\nValvoline\nVilliger (Tabatip)\nVodafone\nWarsteiner Brauerei\nYardley\n\n \n \nHope this helps!!!!!!!
494243
natural resources include: coal, iron ore, bauxite, zinc, uranium, antimony, arsenic, potash, feldspar, fluorospar, gypsum, timber, and fish.
578946
How about the websites of each of the companies you just mentioned.  Try investor relations, and/or checking out their press releases.