Drilling Report of Nov - Dec 2017 (PT - KMP)

PT.
KALIMANTAN MINERALS PERSADA

(SK NUMBER : 545/1268/KEP-DISTAMBEN/2014)
Head Office : Mine Site :

Jl. Prof. M. Yamin No. 88 E-F Lengkenat Kec. Sepauk
RT 002 RW 009 Pontianak Selatan Kab. Sintang
Kalimantan Barat Prof. Kalimantan Barat
DRILLING REPORT
THE BANGKA DRILL METHOD
ZIRCON SAND MINING

SUNGAI ULAK VILLAGE
IN SEPAUK, SINTANG DISTRICT, WEST KALIMANTAN PROVINCE
FEBRUARY
2018
PDF processed with CutePDF evaluation edition www.CutePDF.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cover ……………………………………………………………………………….
Foreword ……………………………………………………………………………
Summary ……………………………………………………………………………
Table Of contents ……………………………………………………………………
List of Tables ………………………………………………………………………..
List of Figures ……………………………………………………………………….
List of Photos ………………………………………………………………………..
Introduction ………………………………………………………………………….
CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION
I.1. Background …………………………………………………………………..

I.2. Purpose and Objectives ………………………………………………………
I.3. Scope and Study Method …………………………………………………….
I.3.1. Scope …………………………………………………………………………
I.3.2. Study Method ………………………………………………………………..
I.4. Drilling Implementation ……………………………………………………..
I.4.1. Initiator of Drill work ……………………………………………………….
I.4.2. Drilling Consultants ………………………………………………………….
I.5. Work Time Schedule …………………………………………………………
I.6. Activities That Have Been Carried Out ………………………………………
I.7. Implementation and Equipment ………………………………………………
I.7.1. Implementation ………………………………………………………………
I.7.2. Equipment ……………………………………………………………………
CHAPTER II GENERAL SITUATION
II.1. Location and Exploration Territory ……………………………………………

II.2. Access to Mining Area ………………………………………………………...
II.3. Population, Socio-Economic, Culture and Community Health ………………

II.3.1. Population …………………………………………………………………..
II.3.2. Culture ………………………………………………………………………
II.3.3. Socio-Economic ……………………………………………………………
II.3.4. Community Health ………………………………………………………….

II.4. Flora and Fauna ………………………………………………………………
II.5. Land Use ……………………………………………………………………..
II.6. Climate ……………………………………………………………………….
CHAPTER III Geology And Conditions of Zircon Sand

III.1. Geological Condition of the Region ………………………………………..
III.1.1. Stratigraphy ……………………………………………………………….
III.1.2. Structure of Geological Region ………………………………..…………
III.1.3. Geological History ………………………………………………………..
III.1.4. Regional Geomorphology …………………………………………………
III.2. Geological Regional Survey …………………………………………………
III.2.1. Geomorphology of Survey Area …………………………………………..
III.2.2. Survey on Regional Stratigraphy ………………………………………….
III.3. Condition and Potential of Zircon Sand …………………………….………
III.4. Calculation of Zircon Sand Deposits …………….…………………………
CHAPTER IV CONCLUSION
ATTACHMENT ……………………………………………………………………
BIBLIOGRAPHY ………………………………………………………………….
LIST OF TABLES
Table I.1. Schedule of Work ………………………………………………………

Table II.1. Coordinate Boundary Of Mining Permit ………………………………
Table II.2. Population and Population Density …………………………………….
Table II.3. Rainy Days by Months …………………………………………………
Table II.4. Rainfall by Months ……………………………………………………..
Table III.1. Average Drill Depth ……………………………………………………
Table III.2. Weight of Dried Drilling Sample ……….……………………………..
Table III.3. Calculation of ZrO2 ……………………………………….…………..
FORWORDS
FORWORDS
In accordance with applicable laws and regulations and to fulfill the requirements in the
production process of PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Decree of the Sintang District
Head Number: 36545/1268 / KEP-DISTAMBEN / 2014) It is necessary to implement
drilling work with the Bangka Drill method. The initial mining plan carried out for drilling
in the area of 100 hectares of a total area of 963 hectares, located near Kapuas River, at
Ulak Village, Sepauk District, Sintang District, West Kalimantan Province.
In this drilling work, local geological conditions, zircon sand resources (zircon sand),
mine planning, its infrastructure and facilities, processing, transportation, organization
and management, environment and K-3, marketing and economic studies were
examined.
With the implementation of the preparation of this drilling report, it cannot be separated
from the cooperation and support of various parties. On this occasion, we would like to
thank all those who have helped in the preparation of this document, especially to the
Mining and Energy Office of West Kalimantan Province and District Sintang, as well as
all parties that cannot be mentioned one by one.
Thus, this drilling report is submitted, we thank for your instructions and approval.
CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

BOR BANGKA DRILLING REPORT 2018
SUMMARY
SUMMARY
Along with the development of manufacturing and construction industries in the

past two decades, the market demand for various industrial minerals in
Indonesia, including zircon sand as one of them, has increased with fast. These
market developments have encouraged the interest of investors to take part in the
mining sector of industrial minerals. And this a fact that industrial
minerals resources reserved in Indonesia is quite large quantity and diverse in
minerals.
The demand for zircon sand by the international market is around 1.5 million
tons per year, and about 1 million ton out of 1.5 million ton are consumed and
processed as various type of goods in China per year. This is a very good
phenomenon that currently the price of zircon sand is likely to go up from 2017.
Because of this trend of increasing zircon price, recently more sand miners are
planning to produce zircon sand, and now they are able to meet the requirements
and specification of international standards of zircon sand.
There are several zircon sand major producers which produce a large volume
of zircon sands, ie Australia, South Africa and Indonesia, and for Indonesia, PT.
Kalimantan Minerals Persada have prepared and produced zircon production since
2014.
Mining permit area of 963 Ha shall be surveyed and inspected for optimal
production of zircon sand and PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada will produce not
only zircon sand but also Rutile, ilmenite, Silica and Gold.

SUMMARY
Drilling Work by Bangka Drill method successfully conducted in the mining area of
PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada, but there are some obstacles that had been
encountered ;
1 Core Recovery is very bad even below 50%,
so the results of drilling is less accurate.
2. Parameter tools, still have many weaknesses
that cause Calculation of results cannot be maximized.
In spite of all these limitations, we tried to do our best and hopefully there will be
maximum results to be an initial guidance of the implementation of zircon sand
production at a later time.

INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND
Along with the development of the manufacturing and construction industries in the
past two decades, market demand for various industrial mineral commodities in
Indonesia, including zircon sand as one of them, has increased rapidly. These market
developments have encouraged investors to take part in the industrial mining sector.
It is also a fact that the existence of industrial mineral resources in Indonesia is quite
large and diverse. Demand for zircon sand by the international market stands for 1.5
million tons per year, and the volume consumed in China is around 1 million tons per
year. This is a very prospect phenomenon and has a large economic value because
the prices for these commodities are currently increasing.
Geologically, Indonesia has abundant natural resources, including industrial minerals

(one of which is Zircon Sand), which are reserved in very large volume in Indonesia.
Formation of mountains, magma activity in volcanoes and sedimentation processes
that have been running for long periods of time are always accompanied by a process
of geological evolution which results in the formation of minerals. Various indications
of this process are often found in various places in the Indonesian archipelago. In
addition to the process as above, zircon sand can also be found in locations that
experience sedimentation in several existing river channels, both on the island of
Sumatra, Kalimantan Island and Java Island.

INTRODUCTION
This enormous geological potential has been acknowledged by domestic and foreign
experts.
1.2 PURPOSE
The purpose of preparing this report is to find out the zircon sand reserves in the PT
IUP area. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (SK District Head Number: 545/1268 / KEP-
DISTAMBEN / 2014), by:
 Assess and evaluate geological data, explore with Bangka drill, zircon sand
quality, hydrology / hydrogeology available for zircon mining planning;
 Implement zircon mining plan, handling and processing zircon sand.
In addition, the preparation of the zircon sand mining project report is also intended to
prepare a basic framework that can be used as a guide in the preparation of planning
programs from various aspects and in various stages.
While the aim is to provide an overview to the Mining and Energy Office of West
Kalimantan Province and Sintang District, regarding the plans and prospects of this
zircon sand mining project, as a consideration for assessing the feasibility of mining in
the Production Operation area for an area of 963 Ha which is an Exploration IUP
Region PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent Decree Number: 545/1268 / KEP-
DISTAMBEN / 2014), with an estimated mine life of approximately 20 years..
1.3 SCOPE AND STUDY METHOD
1.3.1 SCOPE

INTRODUCTION
The scope of drilling with the Bangka drill method for planned activities is to
investigate zircon sand mine in Sungai Ulak Village, Sepauk District, Regency
Sintang, West Kalimantan Province, covers the following works:
1. Aspects of exploration reports that cover the location and accomplishment of the
area, topography and morphology, socio-economic conditions and also include
technical aspects including geology, topography, reserve calculation and "stripping
ratio".
Purpose :
Evaluating the results of exploration activities which include; sand prospect area
zircon, selection of mining methods, determination of mine life according to the
target per month or per year, map design of the mine, and reserve calculation.
2. Study aspects of the mining plan
Purpose :
Mining plans by calculating the needs of heavy equipment, fuel and lubricant
requirements, plans for mine opening and production target per month and per
year.
3. Aspects of the study of zircon sand processing plans including transportation

and stockpiling which includes the type and capacity of the stockpile.
Purpose :
Planning for zircon sand processing from the mine to the stockpile, including
aspects of transportation and stockpiling, planning the area of the stockpile,
processing equipment and construction..
4. Aspects of environmental studies that cover the positive and negative impacts of
mining, environmental monitoring efforts and environmental management efforts

INTRODUCTION
5. During and after mining, as well as aspects of Occupational Safety and Health (K-
3) and community development.
6. Aspects of organizational and labor study.

Evaluate and plan the workforce needs to be recruited including their
qualifications.
7. Aspects of the study of mine infrastructure plan.

Evaluate and plan mine infrastructure needs which include office buildings,
messes, workshops, equipment warehouses, mine roads and so on which are
means of supporting the mining process.
8. Aspects of economic feasibility studies
Purpose :
Conduct economic feasibility studies with the aim of calculating types and needs of
investment (capital costs), calculating operating costs (operating costs) and other
costs (corporate tax, royalty and others), and assessing the feasibility of
economically zircon sand mining for various alternative work patterns has been
determined among others by; financial analysis that includes the source of project
financing using own funds and / or bank loans, calculation of economic analysis
using the discounted cash flow analysis, for mining work carried out by itself which
includes; calculation of type, schedule and investment needs (capital cash),
calculation of mining operating costs (operating cost), calculation of other costs
(other costs), calculation of discounted flow before and after tax.
While the method used to determine the economic feasibility of the project is using
the analysis of Internal Rate of Return (IRR), Net Present Value (NPV) and

INTRODUCTION
Payback Period (PBP). In addition, sensitivity analysis is also used by using

changes in the variable selling prices and production levels.
1.3.2 Study Method

The study methods used in this drilling work are specified as follows:
a. Field observations and measurements
• Morphology and topography.
• Transportation routes and others.
b. Field survey and outcrop
c. Use of primary data
• Sampling zircon sand.
d. Use of secondary data
• Rainfall.
• Data on mining equipment.
• Geological and exploration data.
1.4 IMPLEMENTATION OF DRILLING
1.4.1. Initiator of Drilling work

Name of Company : PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada
Head Office : Jl. Prof. M. Yammin No.88 E-F, RT 002 RW 009
Pontianak Selatan Pontianak, Kalimantan Barat
Responsible Person : Christian Sung
Job Titile : Direktur
Factory Office : Desa Lengkenat Kec. Sepauk, Kab. Sintang, Provinsi
Kalbar
1.4.2. Drilling Consultants

INTRODUCTION
Name of Company : CV. Ekapratama Konsolindo

Head Office : Papahan RT 10 RW 05 Tasik madu Kabupaten
KaranganyarPropinsi Jawa Tengah
Telp : 081393494864
Email : [email protected]
Responsible Person : Ir. Yudho Arjunanto
Job Title : Direktur
Business Sector : Konsultan Pertambangan
Drilling Consultant : Ir. Yudho Arjunanto (Team Leader)
Irfan Fathoni (Ahli Geologi)

Scorie Genta Perbawa (Design dan Ekonomi Tambang)
Ahmad Habibi (Ahli Database / GIS Tambang)
1.5 WORK TIME SCHEDULE

Drilling using the Bangka Drill method for zircon sand mining in the IUP area of the
Production operation of PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent's Decree No.
545/1268 / KEP-DISTAMBEN / 2014) was carried out within a period of 3 (three)
months, with the schedule specified as in Table I - 1.
TABLE I-1
TIME SHCEDULE FOR DRILLING WORK
MONTH
NO. ACTIVITIES I II III IV
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
1. Geological Study X
2. Drilling Implementation X X X X X X
3. Analysis of Zircon Sand Quality X X X X X X
4. Hydrological Study
5. Open Mining Plan
6. Studay on Transportation
7. Fesibility Study on Economy
8. Submission of Draft Report X
9. Presentation X
10. Submission of Final Report X

INTRODUCTION
1.6. ACTIVITIES THAT HAVE BEEN DONE

Activities that have been carried out by PT. Kalimanta Minerals Persada up to now is
an activity of general investigation and exploration that has been carried out since
2012 which produces information on geological conditions and rock formations as well
as inventory of zircon sand outcrops in the IUP(mining permit) area. In this
exploration activity, remote sensing and initial drilling with hand auger were carried
out, which resulted in a map of zircon sand distribution and prospect area as a first
mining area to be operated.
In addition, sampling has also been carried out as well as laboratory analysis tests to
determine the content and content of each mineral constituent present.
And infrastructure development has also been carried out which includes processing
plants, offices and dormitories for staff and workers. The processing results from the
zircon factory were sold to a Zirconium Silicate Factory in Jakarta in 2015 and re-
exploration activities are now carried out to ensure zircon sand reserves in the 100 ha
area by using the Bangka drill method.
1.7. IMPLEMENTATION AND EQUIPMENT

1.7.1. Implementation
This work began on November 5, 2017 with the target of completion no later than mid
of December 2017. The details of the personnel involved in exploration activities in
the field are specified as follows:
Senior Geologist 1 person

Wellsite geologist 3 persons
Drilling Master 2 persons
Daily Workers 24 persons
Total 30 persons
INTRODUCTION
Photo 01 . Activities of drilling by

using equipments leased from
Banka islands.
1.7.2. EQUIPMENT
Drilling is carried out by using 2 (two) Bangka drill units along with supporting
equipment. with a full coring system Preparation of zircon sand samples obtained
from core drilling does not require any special equipment, only using container for
storing samples, plastic bag for carrying samples to plant and some stationery for
coding numbers and weighing samples.
Following are the details of the equipment used in this exploration activity, consisting
of from :
1. Manual typed Drilling Machine leased from Bangka Islands
(we called it Bor Bangka in Indonesian) :
 Round shape Wheel 2 unit
 Drilling Head 2 unit
 Drill Handlebar 2 unit
 Spinning Rod 3 unit
 Casing 30 unit
 Stick 30 unit
2. GPS handheld 2 unit
3. Camera handphone 3 set
4. 4 WD Vehicle (Toyota Hilux) 1 unit
5. Speedboat 40pk 1 unit

INTRODUCTION
Photo 02. Parts of Banka Drill :

1. Round Shape Wheel
2. Drill Head
3. Casing shoe
4. Drill Handlebar
Photo 03. The initial process of drilling

activities with the Bangka drill method is
spacing of casing shoe at a predetermined
point, then insert a casing shoe.

INTRODUCTION
Photo 04. The process of removing

samples from the hand auger assembly is
assisted by water to make it easier to get
out.
Photo 05. 4 wheel drive vehicles

used for mining areas.

INTRODUCTION
Photo 06. Speedboat with a capacity of

40 pk which is used to overcome muddy
road, so that it is used for faster
waterways.
Photo 07. Drying the zircon samples by

drying it directly in the sun

General Conditions
CHAPTER II
GENERAL CONDITIONS
2.1. LOCATION AND EXPLORATION TERRITORY

Production Operation Mining Business License granted to PT. Kalimantan MInerals
Persada based on the Sintang Regent Decree Number: 545/1268 / KEP-DISTAMBEN /
2014 on September 29, 2014, located in Sumgai Ulak Village, Sepauk District, Sintang
District, West Kalimantan Province, covering an area of 963 Ha.
Region of Production Operation IUP of PT. Kalimanta Minerals Persada is

administratively located in Sungai Ulak Village, Sepauk District, Sintang District, West
Kalimantan Province, covering an area of 963 Ha. Location of the Production
Operation IUP, geographically bounded by the East Longitude line 1110 07 '38 "in the
West to 1110 10' 26" in the East, as well as the North Latitude 00 03 '29 "in the south
to 00 06' 02 "In the north, with an area of 963 ha.
TABLE II-1
COORDINATES OF IUP (MINING PERMIT) EXPLORATION
No Longitude East Latitude North
Coordinates ° " ° "
1 111 7 38 0 5 3
2 111 7 51 0 5 3
3 111 7 51 0 5 12
4 111 8 3 0 5 12
5 111 8 3 0 4 49
6 111 8 55 0 4 49
7 111 8 55 0 5 55
8 111 9 8 0 5 55
9 111 9 8 0 6 2
10 111 9 24 0 6 2
11 111 9 24 0 5 55
CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO Chapter II/ 13

General Conditions
12 111 9 41 0 5 55
13 111 9 41 0 5 33
14 111 10 1 0 5 33
15 111 10 1 0 5 19
16 111 10 14 0 5 19
17 111 10 14 0 4 58
18 111 10 26 0 4 58
19 111 10 26 0 4 41
20 111 9 0 0 4 41
21 111 9 0 0 3 49
22 111 8 24 0 3 49
23 111 8 24 0 3 29
24 111 8 2 0 3 29
25 111 8 2 0 4 4
26 111 7 58 0 4 4
27 111 7 58 0 4 20
28 111 7 53 0 4 20
29 111 7 53 0 4 34
30 111 7 44 0 4 34
31 111 7 44 0 4 44
32 111 7 38 0 4 44
Source : SK Bupati Sintang No : 545/1268/KEP-DISTAMBEN/2014
2.2. ACCESS TO MINING AREA

Administratively, the research area is included in the Sungai Ulak Village Area, Sepauk
District, Sintang District, West Kalimantan Province. The location of activities can be
reached by flight from Jakarta - Pontianak for ± 80 minutes. Followed by a flight to
Sintang for 40 minutes. Then resumed again with 4-wheeled vehicles through the
provincial road towards Sekadau district for approximately 45 minutes traveling a
distance of 45 km. (see Figure 2.1. Regional Performance Map).

General Conditions
Figure 2.1
Location of Regional Performance from Jakarta to Pontianak,
taken approximately 1 hour 20 minutes by airplane.
Photo 08
The road to get to the mining
location is the palm oil
transportation route and the
road condition would be
severe during the rainy
season, but Oil palm
plantation company always
maintain their roads so that
their CPO plant runs smoothly.

General Conditions
Figure 2.2
From Pontianak, you can use air route for 40 minutes to get to Sintang and by land route as
far as ± 300 km or landline from Pontianak to Sintang which can be reached for 7-8 hours by
vehicle.
Photo 09
Weather conditions are very
unpredictable so that it
could be hindering the work
process, so, we need to
check on weather forecast.

General Conditions
2.3. POPULATION, SOCIAL ECONOMIC, CULTURE

AND COMMUNITY HEALTH
2.2.1. Population
1) Total Population Density
Based on Sintang District data in figures for 2011, the total population of Sepauk Sub-district
is 27,255 people from the total population of Sintang District after experiencing 371,322
inhabitants, with the population density of Sintang Regency around 16.86 people / km2 which
can be seen in Table II - 2 .
TABEL II - 2
TOTAL POPULATION AND POPULATION DENSITY
Total population (Person) Density

District/ Area
No (perso
Sub-District (km2)
Male Female Total n/km2)
1 Sintang District 21.638 191,824 179,498 371,322 16.86

Sepauk Sub-
2 - 14,281 12,974 27,255 -
District
Source : BPS_Sintang District Year 2011
2) Population Structure based on Age Groups.

Residents around the study area, namely in Sepauk Sub-district based on age group consisted
of children aged 0-14 years as many as 2,623 people with a population of 1,357 men, 1,266
women and sex ratio 107, adults (15 - 64 years) 3,687 people with population of 1,903
people, 1,784 women and sex ratio 107 and elderly population (> 65 years) with 226 people
with male population 106, female 120 and sex ratio 88 presented in the following Table.

General Conditions
2.2.2. Sosial Culture

The religious facilities in the investigated area are mosques and churches. The
majority of the population embraces Islam, reflected in the implementation of customs
in the community, social activities reflect the religious atmosphere such as the
customs of birth, marriage and death.
The social processes that occur in society describe the dynamics of a society, which
can be associative (cooperation and accommodation) and dissociative (competition
and conflict). In people's lives, associative social processes are reflected in various
forms of community cooperation in various daily life activities (mutual cooperation,
tolerance and tolerance for other cultural values and norms). The embodiment of daily
interaction between ethnic groups is the use of Indonesian. Dissociative social
processes also appear to color the dynamics of people's lives in this region.
Competition to earn a living and a difference in work ethic sometimes triggers social
conflicts that can lead to social jealousy between migrants and local residents.
In the Sepauk sub-district which inhabits around a mixed study area with the majority
of Dayak tribes. Most of the residents make a living as farmers and gold seekers.
While the level of education of the average population of primary and secondary
schools, although there are some who study in universities. While the educational
facilities in Central Mangoli District are elementary schools, junior high schools and
high schools, where teaching and learning activities run quite smoothly and well.
2.2.3. Social Economy

At present the local community is cultivating agricultural land near mining activities
with the motivation to strengthen ownership and control over the land. If later the
land is utilized by zircon sand mining companies, the residents will receive
compensation for the lands.
General Conditions
Based on information directly from local communities around the investigated area,
the value or price of land and other natural resources varies greatly depending on the
position of the land and the condition of the land.
2.2.4. Public Health

Geographically and the life of the community in an ecosystem is very influential on the
frequency and distribution of an illness. The emergence of various community
activities in the field of plantation, transportation, timber business, in addition to other
jobs as farmers, cultivators and gold seekers, for people in the tropics will contribute
to various cases of disease. Diseases that are considered endemics are in the area of
survey, such as malaria, ARI, pulmonary tuberculosis and diarrhea.
These diseases are indicators that the quality of the environment or sanitation in the
area is low, the environment will provide support for the growth of disease and vector
transmitters of diseases, such as Malaria transmitted by Anopheles mosquitoes.
The types of diseases that are both acute and chronic problems in the public health
problem are epidemiologically necessary to take priority measures because they will
affect human productivity. Various cases of infectious diseases can occur or originate
from animal transmission or spread directly to humans. Infectious diseases are
influenced by physical environmental factors and individual health conditions (personal
hygiene) from the community.
Whereas health care facilities and the number of medical personnel in the Sepauk
Sub-district are in the form of Puskesmas and Auxiliary Health Centers

General Conditions
2.3. FLORA AND FAUNA

In Sintang District, there are nature reserves and production forests, with hilly areas
and high rainfall, so that they can be classified into mountain forest formations, so the
animals contained within the IUP (mining permit) area are a fairly various animal
ecosystem, such as birds magpie rocks and other singing birds and protected arowana
fish and their habitat on the kapuas river.
The state of flora and fauna in the area of survey is very varied but can be classified
in the paleotropic group commonly found in Indonesia.
- Flora found in the survey area included: nipah, rumbia, grasses and weeds, meranti,
ulin, kruing, rattan, rubber, coconut, petai, cempedak, oil palm, jackfruit, rambutan
and durian.
- While fauna found are: wild boar, deer, brackish, monitor lizards, river turtles,
monkeys, snakes, various types of birds, river fish, ducks, chickens, goats, cows and
buffaloes.
2.4. LAND USE

The survey area of IUP (mining permit) that covers some parts of the Sepauk Sub-
district area, in general, is still another area of allocation.
Non-cultivation areas in the form of: areas for conservation, research, rehabilitation,
and environmental attractions and so on. Whereas the cultivation area is a form of
arrangement of spatial use such as mining, forestry, agriculture and constructions of
their settlements, industry, tourism, plantations and so on.
In the wake of our survey, the survey area was covered by primary forests. In
general, in the northern region, there are weeds, shrubs and acacia plants. Estates
grow, so that the remaining forest area decreases. Agricultural land is only limited to
areas that are directly related to villages. Rice fields planted with rice and vegetable
gardens are found along the river valley.
2.5. CLIMATE

General Conditions
The weather and season are generally almost the same as other regions in Indonesia,
which are mostly tropical. The climate in the survey area includes hot and humid
tropical climates. As observed by the Sintang BMG Class III Station, the average
temperature is a maximum of 35º and a minimum of about 22º with relative humidity
averaging 85% a year.
In general, Sintang District has more rainy days than the dry season. Average rainy
days recored and rainfall are specifed as in the following table (Source: Class III
Meteorological Station, Sintang):

General Conditions
TABLE II - 3
RAINY DAYS BY MONTHS (2003 – 2012)
Numbers of Rainny Days Per Month

YEAR Jan Feb Mar Apr Mei Jun Jul Agt Sep Okt Nov Des TOTAL
2003 21 20 27 19 19 16 16 24 14 20 22 25 243
2004 20 24 15 26 15 20 13 20 17 23 26 23 242
2005 20 14 13 15 10 4 5 2 7 12 13 15 130
2006 7 7 8 20 24 19 22 19 19 21 18 26 210
2007 25 19 14 20 18 9 9 16 6 17 20 29 202
2008 20 19 17 21 23 13 8 4 4 12 22 20 183
2009 21 20 27 19 19 16 16 24 14 20 22 25 243
2010 19 10 14 21 18 19 23 25 21 19 17 22 228
2011 18 17 17 17 26 16 13 11 10 12 14 18 189
2012 12 13 17 19 17 19 19 12 6 6 10 11 161
SOURCE : 1. Data 1993 - 2011 : Weather Obseration Station Class III, Sintang
2. Data 2012 : Meteorological Station, Sintang
By looking at rainfalls in the table above, the Sintang District area according to the
Oldeman classification includes B1, which is the average wet month / rainfall of more
than 200 mm per month for 8 months and months of humid / rainfall between 90 ~
200 mm per month for 4 months during 2004.

General Conditions
TABLE II - 4
RAINFALL BY MONTHS (2003 – 2012)
Numbers of Rainfalls for month (mm)
Year Total
Jan Feb Mar Apr Mei Jun Jul Agt Sep Okt Nov Des
2003 259,0 266,0 584,0 256,0 225,0 262,0 202,0 214,0 273,0 274,0 342,0 158,0 3315,0
2004 206,0 337,0 275,0 368,0 202,0 242,0 61,0 328,0 168,0 352,0 517,0 252,0 3308,0
2005 338,0 197,0 223,0 236,0 177,0 18,0 105,0 19,0 20,0 113,0 199,0 342,0 1987,0
2006 209,0 45,0 242,0 428,0 300,0 179,0 307,0 132,0 108,0 491,0 209,0 405,0 3055,0
2007 141,0 122,3 127,9 146,5 131,2 259,4 289,7 48,3 95,1 30,9 77,8 118,2 1588,3
2008 87,5 118,1 257,8 340,0 293,1 318,3 223,3 281,0 129,8 121,9 122,5 296,9 2590,2
2009 242,0 373,0 278,0 262,0 354,0 154,0 144,0 165,0 157,0 328,0 639,0 272,0 3368,0
2010 182,4 159,2 205,3 236,7 165,4 110,5 231,3 333,0 218 205,7 141,0 168,1 2138,6
2011 191,5 218,2 249,6 287,8 435,1 426,4 228,9 122,8 138,0 136,5 189,8 104,1 2728,7
2012 126,3 130,4 203,2 123,4 129,6 102,4 301,4 113,8 36,0 40,1 44,0 61,2 1411,8
Sumber : 1. Data 1993 - 2011 : Stasiun Pengamatan Kelas III, Sintang
2. Data 2012 : Stasiun Meteorologi Sintang
The survey area has a wet tropical climate which is marked by the change of two seasons,
namely the rainy season from November to April and the dry season from May to October.

GEOLOGY AND CONDITION OF ZIRCON SAND
CHAPTER III
GEOLOGY AND CONDITIONS OF ZIRCON SAND
3.1. GEOLOGICAL CONDITION OF THE REGION

3.1.1. STRATIGRAFHY
The Sintang stratigraphic order with the order of the young and old is as follows:
Alluvium and Lake deposits (Qal); consists of mud, sand, crust and plant
material.
Alluvium deposits (Qa); consists of sand, gluttony, mud and plant material.
Ingested Aluvium Deposits (Qat); consists of sand, gluttony, mud and plant
material.
Sintang Breakthrough Rocks (Toms); consisting of microdiorite,
microgranodiorite, dacite, dacite porphyry, andesite pyroxine, granite, microgranite
and quartz diorite. This intrusion rock breaks through the Kantu formation, the
Tutoop formation and the Ketungau formation. The age of this unit is Late Oligocene
- Middle Miocene.
Sekayam Sandstone (Tos); composed of lytic arenite sandstone, medium grained
- coarse, quartz and rock fragments, insulated with mudstone and little coal inserts.
Its age is Oligocene and deposited in the river environment.
Tebidah Formation (Tot); composed of sandstones, silt sandstones, sandstone silt,
mudstone with a thin layer of coal. This formation overlaps in line with the Payak
Formation and is located out of tune above the Ingar Formation, Dangkan
Sandstone and Silat Flakes. This formation is overlapped in harmony with the
Sekayam Sandstone with a gradational change relationship. The Tebidah Formation
is Oligocene and is deposited in shallow marine environments, lagoons and lakes.
Pay Formation (Teop); composed of tuffaceous sandstone, transparent, fluted,
siltstone and mudstone. Located not aligned and raised above the Ingar Formation,
Dangkan Sandstone and Silat Flakes, not aligned above the Selangkai Group. This
formation is Late Eocene and deposited in terrestrial, lake, lagoon and shallow seas.
Silat Flakes (Tesi); consists of black shale and claystone, a little sandstone. Local
destroyed, eroded and scaly. Its age is estimated to be Late Eocene on the basis of
its unconformed position under the Tebidah Formation. This unit thickness is more
than 1000 meters and deposited in the lacustrine and delta environment.
Sandstone Dangkan (Ted); is a sandstone between quartz, thickly plated,
generally medium-grained. Sandstones are harmoniously below the Silat Flakes. Age

BOR BANGKA DRILLING REPORT 2018 Page 25
determination is only based on stratigraphic relationships with younger Payak

Formations and with Haloq Sandstones and older Ingar formations. It reaches 250
meters in thickness (Pieters Dr., 1993).
Ingar Formation (Tei); consists of gray slime mudstone, fine sandstone and thin
siltstone silt. Contains fossils of foraminifera and radiolaria. This formation is Late
Eocene.
Sandstone Dangkan, Ingar Formation and Silat Shale are inseparable rock
sequences (Teu); composed of slime mudstone, siltstone and fine sandstones,
partially carbonic. This rock has fault contact with the Selangkai Group and the
Payak Formation, not aligned below the Tebidah Formation. This rock is thought to
be Late Eocene and deposited in lakes, rivers, shallow seas - the deep sea.
Haloq Sandstone (Tea); compiled by quartz sandstones, quartz sandstones, gravel
sandstones, siltstone, mudstone, local limestones (biocalkarenite, biocalcylutite) are
formed in the form of a lens at the bottom. The content of benthic foraminifera is
large in Late Eocene limestone. This unit is deposited in high-energy shallow marine
environments. The thickness of this formation is less than 500 meters.
Ketungau Formation (Teke); consists of mudstone, siltstone, fine-grained
sandstone and at the top there is a thin coal seam. The thickness of this formation is
approximately 1500 meters. The Ketungau Formation is deposited in harmony on
the Tutoop formation and broken through by Sintang breakthrough rocks. The
equality of this formation in the Melawi basin is Silat shale. This formation is Late
Eocene and deposited in the fluvial environment and flood plains with periodic
shallow sea intervals.
Tutoop Sandstone (Tetu); consists of quartz sandstones with little conglomerate
and mud smoothing upward. The thickness of this formation is around 1500 meters.
The age of this formation is Late Eocene and deposited in a fluvial environment. This
formation is deposited in harmony on top of the Kantu formation, broken through by
Sintang breakthrough rocks and fault contact with the Semitau complex.
Kantu (Teka) Formation; the upper part consists of alternating medium-fine
sandstones, siltstone, mudstone, red mudstone and local coal deposits. While the
lower part consists of medium-rough sandstone with a little conglomerate and
mudstone. Of the fossils found in this formation age not older than the Late Eocene,
the upper part was deposited on flood plains and channels while the lower part was
deposited in fluvial or shoreline medium energy to shallow seas. The Kantu
Formation is deposited unconformably above the Semitau Complex and has fault
contact with the Kapuas complex and is covered in harmony with the Tutoop
formation. The thickness of this formation reaches 4000 meters. The Kantu
Formation expanded to Sarawak as Silantek formation.
Mandai Group (Temd); consists of sandstones, mudstone and siltstone. This group
is Late Eocene.

Piyabung Volcanic Rocks (Tep); consists of lytic crystal, tufa glass crystal,
agglomerate and a little volcanic sedimentary volcano. This unit is Middle Eocene.
Selangkai (Kse) Group; composed of slime mudstone, sandstone, limestone,
gluttonous mud and muddy. The Selangkai group has fault contacts with the
Balaisebut Group, Sekayam Sandstone, Tebidah Formation, Ingar Formation,
Dangkan Sandstone and Silat Flakes. Selangkai group is Middle Cretaceous - Late
Cretaceous and deposited in shallow marine environment - deep sea.
Granite Supporting (Kime); consisting of biotite granite, hornblende biotite granite
and biotite-hornblende granodiorite. This unit is of Early Cretaceous age.
Kapuas Complex (JKlk); consists of altered basalt, spilit, dolerit, volcanic breccia,
flanges, batusabak and red claystone. This complex is from the Early Cretaceous and
fault contact with the Kantu formation. The continuation of this formation of
Serawak is known as Bancuh Lubok Antu.
Mafik Danau Complex (JKld); consists of gabro, dolerit and a little basal and spilit.
This complex is the Early Late-Cretaceous Jurassic age.
Batu Betung Volcano (TRKb); consists of dolerit, diorite, basalt, andesite, tuff and
volcanic breccia. These constituent rocks have undergone tectonization, fossilization,
alteration and metamorphosis. The age of this unit is Trias.
Rocks of Guava Volcano (TRuj); composed of volcanic breccia brackets with basal
fragments to andesite, the basic mass in the form of chlorinated tuffs and altered
tuffs, many found zeolite distribution. This unit is in the Late Triassic age.
Kompleks Busang (PTRb); consists of granite, granodiorite, diorite, gabbro;

generally bleached and leafy, schist, quartzite and gneiss. Contact cesarean with
Selangkai group. Age shows Trias - Perm based on dating K-Ar from granite.
Kompleks Semitau (CTRs); consists of green schist, green stone, amphibolite;

little slate, filit, batut, quartzite, serpentinite and harzburgite altered; local granite,
granodiorite, diorite which is crushed. Semitau complex has undergone pressure
deformation and dynamical metamorphosis of green schist facies. This complex is
old Perm-Trias.

Picture 3.1.
Correlation of Sintang Sheet Regional Geological Map Unit, West Kalimantan
3.1.2. STRUCTURE OF GEOLOGICAL REGION

In Sintang Plates are known 5 (five) main structure areas (R. Heryanto, 1993); the
Busang and Semitau complexes, the Selangkai crease, the bumpuh Lubok Antu,
Boyan and the foreland basin.
Alas Busang Complex; on the Sintang Plate the base complex is formed by rocks in
the Busang and Semitau complex which form the Semitau high which is the height of
the base which extends eastward. Far eastward Semitau's height is covered by
sediments from the western part of the Kutai basin. The two main faults controlling
the development of the Sintang area structure formed Semitau high from the
Ketungau-Mandai basin in the north and Melawi basin in the south. These fault
activities are likely to result in the appointment of the Semitau, Busang and Selangkai
groups that occurred between the Oligocene and Miocene.
Selangkai Line; this fold path has a width of up to 17 km and is generally arranged
by the Selangkai group sediments. The general direction of the west-northwest slope,
but the type of deformation varies greatly from place to place. The structure of this

fold path can be observed in the downstream and upstream of the Seberuang river
and Silat river.
Bengkuh Lubok Antu; contains a mixture of sedimentary rock blocks, base-frozen

rocks, rijang and limestone and the equivalent metamorphic rocks embedded in the
expanded matrix. The southern boundary of this bunch is a normal fault that binds
into contact with the Ketungau basin.
Busan Boyan; This mix extends west-east along 200 km and the width varies
between 5-20 km. Breastfeeding Boyan was deformed several times, a tectonic
polymic breccia containing fragments and very large sediment and freeze blocks of
blocks and embedded in eroded matrices. The fragments are mostly angled, although
some are cornered, rounded and irregular. The largest block of 6 km wide and 40 km
long is composed of base frozen rocks and thermocouple intermediates. The matrix
has a scaly clay surface composed of chlorite, muskovite, quartz and clay minerals
with sand size fragments of rijang, quartz and opaque minerals. The Boyan mixing
was intruded by the Sintang breakthrough and was formed at least by three times
deformation between the Late Cretaceous and the Oligocene.
Foreland Basin; consisting of silat sequences, Melawi basin sequences and Ketuinu
basin sequences. Some of the major faults with two dominant directions are in the
Sintang area. West-northwest direct faults are generally in line with the boundary of
the formation, while the east-east-bound groups cut off the boundary of the
formation. These faults are generally normal faults.
3.1.3. GEOLOGICAL HISTORY

The order of tectonic events on the Sintang Plate occurs from Pre-Cretaceous to
Quaternary.
Pre-Limestone
The base rock complex which consists of frozen meta rocks, meta sediments, granite
and the Semitau-Busang complex is the oldest rock in the Sintang area. This group of
rocks has undergone compressive deformation and dynamothermal metamorphism in
an orogenetic event in the Triassic era. The event was in harmony with the orogenesa
of Indonesian Trias Akhir which spread throughout Southeast Asia. In line with the
orogenesa these bedrock groups were breached and enveloped by intermediate-base
volcanic rocks and Betung and Guava volcanic rocks.
Early Cretaceous
Formed as a result of the migration of the Southwest Sarawak Block towards the
bedrock complex. The occurrence of collisions between the Southwest Sarawak Block
and the bedrock subsequently turned into a subduction complex that included oceanic

crust. The subduction also results in the formation of a magmatic arc on the
continental crust, namely batolite Schwarner and other batolites in Singkawang,
Pontianak, Nangataman and Ketapang Plates. The northern edge of the continental
crust is deposited in the foreland basin sediment which is thought to be present along
the subduction trough zone.
Late Cretaceous-Late Eocene

In the Late Cretaceous Luconia block (Sarawak continent, continental crust of the
South China Sea and Indochina) is present to the subduction zone due to the
expansion of the South China Sea. This causes magmatic arcs and continental crust in
the south-west part of Kalimantan to be elevated, magmatism changes from tonalite
and granodiorite to granite and the edge of the northern continental crust decreases.
The decline forms a large turbidite basin in the Late Cretaceous.
In the late Eocene the continued compression due to the arrival of the Luconia block
from the north to the subduction zone resulted in a collision that brought the Luconia
block to the north with the continental crust to the south. This event caused
deformation and folding in the turbidite basin. The collision zone is then known as the
Sarawak Orogen complex. Bancuh Lubok Antu was formed to accommodate most of
the subduction to the south.
The Sarawak Orogen Complex is a large basin which is divided into four structural
basins namely; Melawi, Mandai, Ketungau and Kutai Barat. There is an increase and
decrease in the northern part of the basin which is estimated due to loading
associated with orogenesa and the basins are deposited as the foreland basin. The
southward shift of the Embaluh and Rajang groups produced compressive
deformations in the Selangkai group area.
Oligosen-Pliocene
In the Oligocene-Miocene the first deposition phase of sea deposits occurred in
peripheral basins in northern Kalimantan. The second deposition phase occurs in the
Miocene-Pliocene which is influenced by the transgression which at that time covered
the entire central and northern part of Sarawak. Appointment of the foreland basin
occurred during the Oligocene-Miocene accompanied by magmatism and removal of
bedrock. Most of the lifting and subsequent erosion ended in the Late Oligocene.
Sintang breakthrough rock is a product of post-subduction of Late Oligocene to Early
Miocene which is a calc-alkali granodiorite intrusion in East and West Kalimantan.
Quaternary
During Quaternary basins between shallow mountains (alluvial plains) formed above
the area where most of the lithology is ofiolite.3.1.4. Geomorfologi Regional
In general, the Sintang region is formed due to the existence of ancient and alluvial
volcanic processes. These bedrock eventually experience the process of tectonism and

uplifting and several phases of sedimentary rock arise in several parts. The rock
structure as mentioned above ultimately affects the formation of geomorphology in
the Sintang Region and its surroundings. Regional geomorphology that is commonly
encountered in this region is in the form of strong bumpy hills - weak which are often
found in the middle as well as weak wavy plains which are often found on the banks
of the Kapuas river or other rivers.
3.2. GEOLOGICAL REGIONAL SURVEY

In the study of the geological area, the basic map used was the 1993 Bakosurtanal
Indonesia Earth Map, Sanggau Map 1416-55.
Regionally rocks in the mining area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent
Decree No. 545) composed of 1 formation based on age from young to old includes:
1. Alluvial deposits (Qa),
Has an area of 900 hectares or 96% of the IUP area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals
Persada. This formation is generally in the form of clay, silt, sand and gravel
associated with swamps, rivers and beaches from the IUP area. Layouts from this
formation were found throughout the IUP area.

Photo 10
Floods near the river is very clearly seen with the normal arrangement of layers, which shows
sand layers including mineral sands, gravels and soils.
2. Tebidah Formation (Tot);
Has an area of around 63 Ha or 4% of the IUP area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals

Persada is composed of sandstones, silt sandstones, sandstone silt, mudstone
with a thin layer of coal. This formation overlaps in line with the Payak
Formation and is located out of tune above the Ingar Formation, Dangkan
Sandstone and Silat Flakes. This formation is overlapped in harmony with the
Sekayam Sandstone with a gradational change relationship. The Tebidah
Formation is Oligocene and is deposited in shallow marine environments,
lagoons and lakes.

Picture 3.2
A simple geological map showing the location is included in the Alluvial Formation
and the Formation of the Tebidah
3.2.1. Geomorphology of Survey Area

IUP Production Operation (Mining Permit) in the Region of PT. Kalimantan Minerals
Persada (Regent Decree No. 545) in general only 1 morphological unit, namely:
3.2.1.1. Alluvial Plateau
The flat land is generally a plain area in the mining area. And this alluvial plain
morphology unit has an area of about 241.24 hectares and occupies the northern and
southern part of the survey area with long stretches east-west along the coastline.
The general process that forms this morphological unit is a fluvial process which is
also influenced by the tides of the sea.

Photo 11
The landscape of the drilling area, which is previously gold mining area
by local people.
3.2.2. Survey on Regional Stratigraphy

Stratigraphic order in the area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent Decree No.
545) consists of 2 rock units which are based on age from young to old including:
3.2.2.1. Loosen Material (Clay, Silt, Sand and Gravel)

Regionally it is part of the Alluvial Deposition (Qa) which is often found in the
southern part of the survey area, especially around the coastline which extends west-
east. This unit is the boundary between land and sea in the southern part of the IUP
area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent Decree No. 545) and covers an area
of around 900 hectares. From the physical appearance, nothing has not yet seen the
potential of minerals that can be said to be economical in this unit.
It is estimated that if loose material (clay, silt, sand, gravel and grit) is the result of
weathering, erosion and transport of material on older hills where some of the
material entering the river is also transported back to the mainland by river waves
when it occurs flood.

3.2.2.2. Tebidah Formation Unit (Tot);
Has an area of around 63 Ha or 4% of the IUP area of PT. Kalimantan Minerals

Persada is composed of sandstones, silt sandstones, sandstone silt, mudstone with a
thin layer of coal. This formation overlaps in line with the Payak Formation and is
located out of tune above the Ingar Formation, Dangkan Sandstone and Silat Flakes.
This formation is overlapped in harmony with the Sekayam Sandstone with a
gradational change relationship. The Tebidah Formation is Oligocene and is deposited
in shallow marine environments, lagoons and lakes.
Picture 3.3.
Stratigraphic Order of Mining area in the PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada

3.3. CONDITIONS AND POTENTIAL OF ZIRCON SAND
The zircon sand area is characterized by base metal mineralization. There are two
formations, namely Alluvium and Tebidah which each carry the element Zr and are
compounded with other elements.
By carrying out geological surveys, test trenches and drilling, it can be determined the
limits of the spread, which are basically in accordance with the limits of the expected
cover with analytical marks.
3.3.1. The Zircon Sand Spread
The orebody is intermittently exposed on the surface along the Kapuas river flow from
east to west. The maximum width from east to west reaches 2000 meters, with an
average of 1500 meters. The ore body is a lens with an area of 100000 m2. The area
of the outcrop of the ore body, is located on a medium slope topography, which is 15
° - 30 ° with the direction of the east west spread.
The ore area is on the surface with high undulation in the south and low in the north,
with an elevation of 10 to 35 meters above sea level. The outcrop peak is at 32
meters elevation (near the DHB 34 drill point), while the lowest is in the river channel
in the east with a elevation of 13 meters.
3.4. CALCULATIONS ON ZIRCON SAND DEPOSIT
Based on the samples we collected during drilling, the drying process and the
weighing of the dry weight are then divided and randomly sampled to carry out the
panning process manually obtained as in the following table:
Tabel 3.1 AVERAGE DEPTH OF

DRILLING AREA
No Code Boring Depth (M)

1 DHA 01 5.5
2 DHA 02 4.5
3 DHA 03 6.5
4 DHA 04 8
5 DHA 05 5.5
6 DHB 01 6
7 DHB 02 8
8 DHB 03 5
9 DHB 04 5.75
10 DHB 05 4.75

11 DHB 07 6.4
12 DHB 09 7.5
13 DHB 11 7
14 DHB 12 5
15 DHB 13 7
16 DHB 16 10.1
17 DHB 18 10
18 DHB 20 11.8
19 DHB 21 9
20 DHB 22 10.3
21 DHB 23 10.3
22 DHB 24 9
23 DHB 25 8.5
24 DHB 26 12
25 DHB 27 12
26 DHB 28 R2 12
27 DHB 29 7.25
28 DHB 30 9.5
29 DHB 31 8
30 DHB 32 10
31 DHB 33 7
32 DHB 34 10
33 DHB 35 10.5
34 DHB 35 A 8
35 DHB 36 5.5
36 DHB 37 7
37 DHB 38 9
38 DHB 39 12
39 DHB 40 11
40 PLAN A 01 9.7
41 PLAN A-02 4
42 PLAN A-03 11.1
43 PLAN A-04 9
44 PLAN A-06 7.5
45 PLAN A-07 9.6
46 PLAN A -08 7.5
47 PLAN A-09 10.1
48 PLAN A-10 10.5
49 PLAN A-11 13
50 PLAN A-12 7.3
51 DHC 09 7.7

52 DHC 13 12
53 DHC 17 9.6
Total Depth (M) 450.75
Average (M) 8.504716981
Photo 12
Drilling activities carried out
in block B, in Nov - Dec
2017, which is previously
gold mining area conducted
by local people.
Photo 13
Drilling activities carried out
in the border of block B and
block C. This area is also
previously gold mining
area.

GEOLOGY AND
CONDITIONS OF ZIRCON SAND
TABLE 3.2
WEIGHT OF DRIED DRILLING SAMPLE
Dried Weight Based ON DEPTH ( Kg )

No No Boring
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1 DHA - 01 6.8950 4.4100 6.0900 7.0850 5.9650 3.2900
2 DHA - 02 6.2850 6.8650 7.5450 6.9250 3.5600
3 DHA - 03 6.6000 8.3000 8.5900 4.2350 4.5350 9.6400
4 DHA - 04 4.6750 6.6750 8.9700 10.6550 7.4400 10.1900 7.1100 1.4350
5 DHA - 05 6.2800 4.4800 6.8900 13.8150 7.3500
6 DHB - 01 5.5000 7.3200 15.5100 11.9100 9.2000 1.2800
7 DHB - 02 11.6400 8.5800 15.5500 4.6800 4.1400 15.8900 15.0200 8.7400 4.5800
8 DHB - 03 7.5600 4.5500 6.3000 6.2200 8.9100
9 DHB - 04 7.9900 12.0800 11.3700 6.5900 4.5900 5.7200
10 DHB - 05 5.9300 7.7100 10.8100 8.7200 5.9600
11 DHB - 07 7.3500 9.3600 7.7000 4.2800 11.0600 5.6400 4.2900
12 DHB - 09 4.8100 8.2400 8.7400 8.8200 7.4600 5.8400 6.2300 3.0500
13 DHB - 11 6.2800 14.2900 10.2000 6.3700 3.8700 3.9700
14 DHB - 12 3.2400 7.6500 6.6000 6.2300 8.6300 1.4600
15 DHB - 13 6.7600 4.4400 15.7800 5.7600 10.4600 11.1100 8.6400
16 DHB - 16 7.9000 10.1600 9.3800 3.4200 9.7900 11.5500 10.6200 9.6700 6.2900 11.5600 6.8400
17 DHB - 18 8.0400 13.0300 9.0600 9.3800 11.5900 6.3100 8.8100 8.3700 11.8350 12.8200
18 DHB - 20 6.9300 14.5600 18.0000 8.2200 8.8500 9.2200 3.7500 6.7700 2.7000 5.1900 7.4600 4.2200
19 DHB - 21 4.9700 10.3050 8.5550 8.5450 8.6250 8.4050 7.0650 10.4750 6.5000
20 DHB - 22 10.0600 11.2500 18.4850 10.0750 11.7550 9.7350 6.2150 4.8400 6.0650 14.0550

GEOLOGY AND
21 DHB -23 8.4600 10.9150 9.1200 10.8300 8.9250 9.3550 12.2550 8.6450 11.0400 9.4050
22 DHB - 24 2.5900 9.8650 8.4150 6.2900 9.7900 6.2350 8.0150 10.2750 6.0150
23 DHB - 25 8.3200 8.8400 11.4600 9.8950 9.3450 7.1950 9.9250 7.7150
24 DHB - 26 6.6000 12.3900 10150.0000 7.9750 7.0600 8.5500 9.9300 10.8000 8.4550 11.1850 7.9000 6.5000 4.6850
25 DHB - 27 7.6050 10.6650 14.3300 13.3050 9.0510 7.5400 7.4000 8.0500 9.9800 10.7750 11.4150 7.7000
26 DHB - 28 R 8.7350 10.0250 9.8400 11.6900 12.8650 15.2250 5.4700 8.0400 11.7000 6.4750 12.5800 14.1150
27 DHB - 29 8.3500 10.6350 8.3750 8.7850 9.8550 8.4500
28 DHB - 30 5.2300 14.2600 11.1600 7.9600 8.8500 9.9800 9.1700 8.8500 4.5900 2.8000
29 DHB - 31 9.5600 10.3950 10.4150 10.0650 7.7000 6.8700 5.4200 7.2650
30 DHB - 32 8.8650 18.0400 8.7750 15.4850 6.9000 6.3700 8.7550 10.1400 6.5050 7.3100
31 DHB - 33 9.1700 13.3050 15.1050 16.6050 11.8750 12.6600 9.4200
32 DHB - 34 8.3400 13.5450 10.9350 14.9300 7.6550 11.5650 10.9100 10.4550 8.4800 9.3800
33 DHB - 35 9.2250 10.9590 10.3200 8.2950 10.0200 8.6550 10.6550 8.1450 7.4100 5.3600
34 DHB - 35 A 8.2100 8.7250 10.2500 5.9550 6.9800 9.9150 9.6500 4.9050
35 DHB - 36 7.1900 4.8100 4.4000 8.5900 5.5900 3.4300
36 DHB - 37 9.3550 10.4600 9.9750 11.7450 9.7700 7.7100 11.4450
37 DHB - 38 8.6800 13.6100 9.8300 11.5000 7.9100 10.9650 5.8050 8.0250 6.1250
38 DHB - 39 8.1750 15.3250 12.9900 5.9300 5.5700 7.6800 5.8050 9.6300 12.3450 12.3300 13.3500 13.5300
39 DHB - 40 9.0050 17.5250 12.9600 19.6100 10.3200 10.1750 11.0450 10.5000 9.5350 12.9200 7.4450
40 PLAN -01 4.9200 7.0800 6.4900 7.9000 7.9400 7.3800 10.2400 8.8900 8.9000 12.0900
41 PLAN - 02 4.2500 3.1300 10.8200 10.1900
42 PLAN - 03 4.2300 3.0300 4.8200 9.2200 6.5400 8.5300 6.8600 8.8300 9.2200 10.8800 10.3500
43 PLAN - 04 1.9200 3.8400 2.6500 6.9100 7.9700 7.5200 9.1700 9.9900 9.3400 2.4100
44 PLAN - 06 4.1900 6.7600 7.1900 9.0400 9.8000 7.6200 10.8900 4.1300
45 PLAN -07 4.7200 4.4500 8.2500 9.8500 7.9400 10.3300 9.3300 8.8300 10.2300 3.8400
46 PLAN - 08 5.6600 8.1100 5.6400 4.6400 4.9300 7.9700 7.9900 3.7400
47 PLAN - 09 1.4100 1.0000 3.7600 6.8700 3.9500 4.0700 7.3000 10.4100 10.6800 12.6800

GEOLOGY AND
48 PLAN - 10 9.4850 11.8750 17.7750 9.8750 5.9600 8.5850 8.3050 5.7250 7.1000 8.2700 3.3550
49 PLAN - 11 9.2300 11.1600 12.2000 12.1850 18.6450 16.8950 12.1350 8.0900 8.3650 7.7800 12.7300 10.2450 11.5150
50 PLAN - 12 10.1000 11.4700 19.9950 12.2850 10.6650 15.6300 9.7600
51 DHC - 09 12.5400 11.7700 8.4750 11.3950 8.2500 5.5250 8.5250 3.9600
52 DHC - 13 6.1150 14.0800 8.1100 8.3850 11.0900 10.7800 10.7600 10.6600 11.3500 12.6400 12.9100 13.6950
53 DHC - 17 8.4800 15.0200 11.6850 20.9350 16.9450 9.5450 9.9450 9.7350 6.9350 2.5600
Keterangan
Random sample for calculating Zircon reserves
Table 3.3
CALCULATION OF ZrO2 BASED ON DEPTH DATA AND PROCENTAGE OF INTERTEK
Density Weight Total

No Code Boring Depth Volume ZrO2(%) Weight Remarks
(Silica+α) Factor Weight
m m3 2.67 FB1/XRF256 1.5151 ZrO2 Ton
1 DHB 01 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.300 1.5151 0.4545 242.72
2 DHB 01 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.350 1.5151 0.5303 283.17
3 DHB 01 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.330 1.5151 0.5000 266.99
4 DHB 02 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.770 1.5151 1.1666 622.98
5 DHB 02 KMP - EPK 3 - 3.8 1.80 18,000 2.67 0.780 1.5151 1.1818 567.96
6 DHB 02 KMP - EPK 3.8 - 5.5 1.70 17,000 2.67 0.830 1.5151 1.2575 570.79
7 DHB 02 KMP - EPK 5.5 - 7.5 2 20,000 2.67 0.410 1.5151 0.6212 331.72
8 DHB 02 KMP - EPK 8 0.5 5,000 2.67 0.130 1.5151 0.1970 26.29

GEOLOGY AND
9 DHB 03 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.660 1.5151 1.0000 533.98

10 DHB 03 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.730 1.5151 1.1060 590.62
11 DHB 03 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.560 1.5151 0.8485 453.08
12 DHB 04 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.090 1.5151 0.1364 72.82
13 DHB 04 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.060 1.5151 0.0909 48.54
14 DHB 04 KMP - EPK 5 1 10,000 2.67 0.040 1.5151 0.0606 16.18
15 DHB 05 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.570 1.5151 0.8636 461.17
16 DHB 05 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.550 1.5151 0.8333 444.98
17 DHB 05 KMP - EPK 5 1 10,000 2.67 0.340 1.5151 0.5151 137.54
18 DHB 07 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.780 1.5151 1.1818 631.07
19 DHB 07 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.890 1.5151 1.3484 720.07
20 DHB 07 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.780 1.5151 1.1818 631.07
21 DHB 07 KMP - EPK 7 1 10,000 2.67 0.450 1.5151 0.6818 182.04
22 DHB 09 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.750 1.5151 1.1363 606.80
23 DHB 09 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.820 1.5151 1.2424 663.43
24 DHB 09 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.650 1.5151 0.9848 525.89
25 DHB 09 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.340 1.5151 0.5151 275.08
26 DHB 11 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.580 1.5151 0.8788 469.26
27 DHB 11 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.580 1.5151 0.8788 469.26
28 DHB 11 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.650 1.5151 0.9848 525.89
29 DHB 11 KMP - EPK 7 1 10,000 2.67 0.320 1.5151 0.4848 129.45
30 DHB 12 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90
31 DHB 12 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.220 1.5151 0.3333 177.99
32 DHB 12 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
33 DHB 13 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.560 1.5151 0.8485 453.08
34 DHB 13 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.440 1.5151 0.6666 355.99
35 DHB 13 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.460 1.5151 0.6969 372.17
36 DHB 13 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.160 1.5151 0.2424 129.45
37 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.320 1.5151 0.4848 258.90
38 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.340 1.5151 0.5151 275.08
39 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90

GEOLOGY AND
40 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.130 1.5151 0.1970 105.18

41 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90
42 DHB 16 KMP - EPK 11 1 10,000 2.67 0.130 1.5151 0.1970 52.59
43 DHB 18 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90
44 DHB 18 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.130 1.5151 0.1970 105.18
45 DHB 18 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.180 1.5151 0.2727 145.63
46 DHB 18 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.080 1.5151 0.1212 64.73
47 DHB 18 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.060 1.5151 0.0909 48.54
48 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
49 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.170 1.5151 0.2576 137.54
50 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.260 1.5151 0.3939 210.36
51 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.040 1.5151 0.0606 32.36
52 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.030 1.5151 0.0455 24.27
53 DHB 20 KMP - EPK 11 -12 2 20,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 80.91
B1 _ Average 0.377 15,388.39
54 DHB 21 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.370 1.5151 0.5606 299.35
55 DHB 21 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.350 1.5151 0.5303 283.17
56 DHB 21 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90
57 DHB 21 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.280 1.5151 0.4242 226.54
58 DHB 21 KMP - EPK 9 1 10,000 2.67 0.060 1.5151 0.0909 24.27
59 DHB 22 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.140 1.5151 1.7272 922.33
60 DHB 22 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.220 1.5151 1.8484 987.06
61 DHB 22 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 1.120 1.5151 1.6969 906.15
62 DHB 22 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.660 1.5151 1.0000 533.98
63 DHB 22 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.730 1.5151 1.1060 590.62
64 DHB 23 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.250 1.5151 1.8939 1,011.33
65 DHB 23 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.370 1.5151 2.0757 1,108.42
66 DHB 23 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.880 1.5151 1.3333 711.98
67 DHB 23 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.670 1.5151 1.0151 542.07
68 DHB 23 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.310 1.5151 0.4697 250.81
69 DHB 24 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.340 1.5151 0.5151 275.08

GEOLOGY AND
70 DHB 24 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.270 1.5151 0.4091 218.45

71 DHB 24 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.250 1.5151 0.3788 202.27
72 DHB 24 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
73 DHB 24 KMP - EPK 9 1 10,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 40.45
74 DHB 25 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.060 1.5151 1.6060 857.61
75 DHB 25 KMP - BPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.830 1.5151 1.2575 671.52
76 DHB 25 KMP - BPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.790 1.5151 1.1969 639.16
77 DHB 25 KMP - BPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.310 1.5151 0.4697 250.81
78 DHB 25 KMP - BPK 9 1 10,000 2.67 0.160 1.5151 0.2424 64.73
79 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.330 1.5151 2.0151 1,076.05
80 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.280 1.5151 1.9393 1,035.60
81 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 1.350 1.5151 2.0454 1,092.24
82 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.930 1.5151 1.4090 752.43
83 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.740 1.5151 1.1212 598.71
84 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 11 - 12 2 20,000 2.67 0.380 1.5151 0.5757 307.44
85 DHB 26 KMP - EPK 13 1 10,000 2.67 0.080 1.5151 0.1212 32.36
86 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.220 1.5151 1.8484 987.06
87 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.040 1.5151 1.5757 841.43
88 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.950 1.5151 1.4393 768.61
89 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.810 1.5151 1.2272 655.34
90 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.720 1.5151 1.0909 582.53
91 DHB 27 KMP - EPK 11 - 12 2 20,000 2.67 0.470 1.5151 0.7121 380.26
92 DHB 29 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.370 1.5151 2.0757 1,108.42
93 DHB 29 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.850 1.5151 1.2878 687.70
94 DHB 29 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.310 1.5151 0.4697 250.81
95 DHB 32 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.460 1.5151 0.6969 372.17
96 DHB 32 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.270 1.5151 0.4091 218.45
97 DHB 32 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.280 1.5151 0.4242 226.54
98 DHB 32 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.410 1.5151 0.6212 331.72
99 DHB 32 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.250 1.5151 0.3788 202.27
100 DHB 33 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.760 1.5151 1.1515 614.89

GEOLOGY AND
101 DHB 33 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.780 1.5151 1.1818 631.07
102 DHB 33 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.590 1.5151 0.8939 477.35
103 DHB 33 KMP - EPK 7 1 10,000 2.67 0.320 1.5151 0.4848 129.45
104 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.360 1.5151 2.0605 1,100.33
105 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.230 1.5151 1.8636 995.15
106 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 1.090 1.5151 1.6515 881.88
107 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.720 1.5151 1.0909 582.53
108 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.740 1.5151 1.1212 598.71
109 DHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK 11 - 12 2 20,000 2.67 0.560 1.5151 0.8485 453.08
110 DHB 30 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.960 1.5151 1.4545 776.70
111 DHB 30 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.060 1.5151 1.6060 857.61
112 DHB 30 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.940 1.5151 1.4242 760.52
113 DHB 30 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.550 1.5151 0.8333 444.98
114 DHB 30 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.350 1.5151 0.5303 283.17
115 DHB 31 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.790 1.5151 1.1969 639.16
116 DHB 31 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.750 1.5151 1.1363 606.80
117 DHB 31 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.840 1.5151 1.2727 679.61
118 DHB 31 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.270 1.5151 0.4091 218.45
119 DHB 35 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.610 1.5151 0.9242 493.53
120 DHB 35 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.350 1.5151 0.5303 283.17
121 DHB 35 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.530 1.5151 0.8030 428.80
122 DHB 35 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 80.91
123 DHB 35 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 80.91
124 DHB 36 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.780 1.5151 1.1818 631.07
125 DHB 36 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.480 1.5151 0.7272 388.35
126 DHB 36 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
127 DHB 37 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.530 1.5151 2.3181 1,237.87
128 DHB 37 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.340 1.5151 2.0302 1,084.14
129 DHB 37 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.760 1.5151 1.1515 614.89
130 DHB 37 KMP - EPK 7 1 10,000 2.67 0.250 1.5151 0.3788 101.13
131 DHB 35A KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90

GEOLOGY AND
132 DHB 35A KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 80.91
133 DHB 35A KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.260 1.5151 0.3939 210.36
134 DHB 35A KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.220 1.5151 0.3333 177.99
B2 _ Average 0.394 42,269.52
135 PLAN 01 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.790 1.5151 1.1969 639.16
136 PLAN 01 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.860 1.5151 1.3030 695.79
137 PLAN 01 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.720 1.5151 1.0909 582.53
138 PLAN 01 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.420 1.5151 0.6363 339.81
139 PLAN 01 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.230 1.5151 0.3485 186.08
140 PLAN 02 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.380 1.5151 0.5757 307.44
141 PLAN 02 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.420 1.5151 0.6363 339.81
142 PLAN A3 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.060 1.5151 0.0909 48.54 From PLAN 03
147 PLAN A3 KMP - EPK 11 1 10,000 2.67 0.050 1.5151 0.0758 20.23 From PLAN 03
148 PLAN 04 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.790 1.5151 1.1969 639.16
149 PLAN 04 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.680 1.5151 1.0303 550.16
150 PLAN 04 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.680 1.5151 1.0303 550.16
151 PLAN 04 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.360 1.5151 0.5454 291.26
152 PLAN 04 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.160 1.5151 0.2424 129.45
153 PLAN 06 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.680 1.5151 1.0303 550.16
154 PLAN 06 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.480 1.5151 0.7272 388.35
155 PLAN 06 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.540 1.5151 0.8182 436.89
156 PLAN 06 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.090 1.5151 0.1364 72.82
157 PLAN 07 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
158 PLAN 07 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.270 1.5151 0.4091 218.45
159 PLAN 07 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.190 1.5151 0.2879 153.72
160 PLAN 07 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.080 1.5151 0.1212 64.73
161 PLAN 07 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.070 1.5151 0.1061 56.63

GEOLOGY AND
162 PLAN 08 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.280 1.5151 0.4242 226.54
163 PLAN 08 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.450 1.5151 0.6818 364.08
164 PLAN 08 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.370 1.5151 0.5606 299.35
165 PLAN 08 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.140 1.5151 0.2121 113.27
166 PLAN 09 KMP - EPK 2- 3 2 20,000 2.67 0.660 1.5151 1.0000 533.98
167 PLAN 09 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.670 1.5151 1.0151 542.07
168 PLAN 09 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.490 1.5151 0.7424 396.44
169 PLAN 09 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.190 1.5151 0.2879 153.72
170 PLAN AT 09 KMP EPK 11 1 10,000 2.67 0.060 1.5151 0.0909 24.27
B3 _ Average 0.353 10,246.79
171 PLAN AT.10 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.400 1.5151 0.6060 323.63
172 PLAN AT.10 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.430 1.5151 0.6515 347.90
173 PLAN AT.10 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.560 1.5151 0.8485 453.08
174 PLAN AT.10 KMP - BPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.630 1.5151 0.9545 509.71
175 PLAN AT.10 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.450 1.5151 0.6818 364.08
176 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.650 1.5151 0.9848 525.89
177 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.530 1.5151 0.8030 428.80
178 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.400 1.5151 0.6060 323.63
179 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.500 1.5151 0.7576 404.53
180 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.250 1.5151 0.3788 202.27
181 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 11 - 12 2 20,000 2.67 0.180 1.5151 0.2727 145.63
182 PLAN AT.11 KMP - EPK 13 1 10,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 44.50
183 PLAN AT.12 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.370 1.5151 0.5606 299.35
184 PLAN AT.12 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.420 1.5151 0.6363 339.81
185 PLAN AT.12 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.560 1.5151 0.8485 453.08
186 PLAN AT.12 KMP - EPK 7 1 10,000 2.67 0.070 1.5151 0.1061 28.32
B4 _ Average 0.407 5,194.19
187 DHC 09 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.140 1.5151 1.7272 922.33
188 DHC 09 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.120 1.5151 1.6969 906.15
189 DHC 09 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.850 1.5151 1.2878 687.70
190 DHC 09 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.310 1.5151 0.4697 250.81

GEOLOGY AND
191 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.180 1.5151 1.7878 954.69
192 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 1.210 1.5151 1.8333 978.97
193 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 1.170 1.5151 1.7727 946.60
194 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.920 1.5151 1.3939 744.34
195 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.440 1.5151 0.6666 355.99
196 DHC 13 KMP - EPK 11-12 2 20,000 2.67 0.210 1.5151 0.3182 169.90
197 DHC 17 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.330 1.5151 0.5000 266.99
198 DHC 17 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.340 1.5151 0.5151 275.08
199 DHC 17 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.250 1.5151 0.3788 202.27
200 DHC 17 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.280 1.5151 0.4242 226.54
201 DHC 17 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.820 1.5151 1.2424 663.43
202 DHC 34 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.120 1.5151 1.6969 906.15 from DHB 34
211 DHC 38 KMP - EPK 9 1 10,000 2.67 0.660 1.5151 1.0000 266.99 from DHB 38
218 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.140 1.5151 0.2121 113.27
219 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.080 1.5151 0.1212 64.73
220 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.090 1.5151 0.1364 72.82
221 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.030 1.5151 0.0455 24.27
222 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 9 - 10 2 20,000 2.67 0.090 1.5151 0.1364 72.82

GEOLOGY AND
223 DHB 40 KMP - EPK 11 1 10,000 2.67 0.100 1.5151 0.1515 40.45
C _ Average 0.630 18,559.91
224 DHA 01 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.750 1.5151 1.1363 606.80
225 DHA 01 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.950 1.5151 1.4393 768.61
226 DHA 01 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.280 1.5151 0.4242 226.54
227 DHA 02 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.180 1.5151 1.7878 954.69
228 DHA 02 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.570 1.5151 0.8636 461.17
229 DHA 02 KMP - EPK 5 1 10,000 2.67 0.220 1.5151 0.3333 89.00
230 DHA 03 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.630 1.5151 0.9545 509.71
231 DHA 03 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.770 1.5151 1.1666 622.98
232 DHA 03 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.320 1.5151 0.4848 258.90
233 DHA 04 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 0.870 1.5151 1.3181 703.89
234 DHA 04 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.730 1.5151 1.1060 590.62
235 DHA 04 KMP - EPK 5 - 6 2 20,000 2.67 0.650 1.5151 0.9848 525.89
236 DHA 04 KMP - EPK 7 - 8 2 20,000 2.67 0.110 1.5151 0.1667 89.00
237 DHA 05 KMP - EPK 1 - 2 2 20,000 2.67 1.140 1.5151 1.7272 922.33
238 DHA 05 KMP - EPK 3 - 4 2 20,000 2.67 0.770 1.5151 1.1666 622.98
239 DHA 05 KMP - EPK 5 1 10,000 2.67 0.150 1.5151 0.2273 60.68
A _ Average 0.631 8,013.77
Volume FB1/XRF256 Weight

SCHEME Density Total Weight (Ton)
(m3) (ZrO2 %) Factor
Total 4,570,000 2.67 125.33 1.5151 99,672.57
/ 239
Average Zircon Content(%) 0.5244%
samples
Minable Factor (-10%) 9,967.26 Grand total 89,705.31

GEOLOGY AND
<Zircon Deposit>
Description No. Samples Content ZrO2(%) Deposit(ton) Remarks
Blok A 16 0.631 8,013.77
Total Blok B 186 0.383 73,098.88
- B1 53 0.377 15,388.39
- B2 81 0.394 42,269.52
- B3 (PLAN) 36 0.353 10,246.79
- B4 (PLAN) 16 0.407 5,194.19
Blok C 37 0.630 18,559.91
Total 239 0.5244 99,672.57
Minable Factor -10% -9,967.26
Grand Total 89,705.31
<Note>
Zircon Raw Material Volume (M3) X Silica Specific Gravity+@ (2.67) X Zircon Content(%)
X Weight Factor (1.5151)

GEOLOGY AND
Photo 14 Photo 15
Drilling activities in block C area Drilling activities in the block A area
Photo 16 Photo 17
Weighing dried zircon samples Panning to find out the percentage of zircons
from raw material

GEOLOGY AND
Photo 19 Photo 20
Shaking tables are installed in the factory Magnetic separators/Electric separators are installed.
Photo 21 Photo 22
Australian Spirals are ready to be installed Zircon Processing Factory of PT. Kalimantan Mminerals Persada

CONCLUSION
CHAPTER IV
CONCLUSION
Based on the results of drilling works with Bangka method drills for zircon sand
mining, we plan to carry out zircon production again in the mining area (IUP area) of
PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada (Regent Decree No. 545), and our conclusions are
specified as follows:
1. Area of Mining Business Permit in accordance with Clear and Clean Permit
(C&C Permit) is 963 ha.
2. In the location of the business permit area, gold mining is also conducted by
the surrounding local communities and also took the puya (namely tailings)
because puya (tailings) were still has economic value in the market.
3. A structural mining system wer less precise in the past, it causes the maximum
production of the zircon sands.
4. Based on the results of calculations that have been done are:
Volume Density FB1/XRF256 Weight Total Weight
DESCRIPTION
(m3) (SG) (ZrO2 %) Factor (Ton)
Total 4,570,000 2.67 125.330 1.5151 99,672.57
Average Zircon / 239
0.5244%
Content(%) samples
Minable Factor
9,967.26 Grand total 89,705.31
(-10%)
* Reserves in the drilling area are: 89,705.31 tons
5. In addition to zircon sand, other minerals that have economic value are also
produced, namely, Rutile, Ilmenite and silica sand. And also obtained a little
gold.
6. The area that has been drilled is 85 ha
CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO CHAPTER IV / 54

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DRILLING LOGS
Area / Location : Sungai Ulak, Sepauk, Sintang, West Kalimantan (IUP PT. Kalimantan Minerals Persada)
Block :B Drill Point : DHB-01 Supervisor :
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9' 53.8"E Foreman : Muhammad Abdul Wahid
Drill Date : 5 Nov 2017 (Y) : 0° 5' 6.1"N Geologist : Yudho Arjunanto
6 Nov 2017 (Z) :
Start : 15.00 WIB Drill Depth : 6 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 11.00 WIB In + bedrock : 7 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27
No Depth of Layer(M) Thickness Volume Volume Weight Weight

Type Of Layer Color Remarks
Layer From To Layer(M) (Liter) (%) (Wet, Kg) (Dry,Kg)
1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB PU 4 51 6.8 5.50
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB PU 5 64 8.72 7.14
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB Co 8 102 15.65 12.51
4 3 4 1 PK PH LP KK Co 7 89 15.52 11.91
5 4 5 1 LP LT PH AB 4 51 15.16 9.11
6 5 6 1 LP LT PH AB 1 13 5.63 1.28
7 (*did not reach bedrock)
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 29 61
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : TSK (did not reach bedrock)
Drilling Grid : 100 Meter
Drilling Properties : Bor Bangka
Type Of Layer Color Type Bedrock Lain-lain

HU Humus (Corrosive Soil) PU Putih (White) GR Granit (Granite) TB Tanah Bekas (Used land)
LP Lempung (Silt, Clay) AB Abu-Abu (Grey) BTLP Batu Lempung (Clay Stone) KA Kayu (Woods)
LPLM Lempung Liat (Clay) CO Coklat (Brown) BTPS Batu Pasir (Sandstone) DA Daun (Leafs)
PH Pasir Halus (Fine Sand) ME Merah (Red) TSK Tidak Sampai Kong
PK Pasir Kasar (Rough Sand) KU Kuning (Yellow) (did not reach bedrock)
KI Kerikil (Small Gravel)
KK Kerakal (Medium Gravel)
DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9' 56.7"E Foreman : Muhammad Abdul Wahid
7 Nov 2017 (Z) :
Start : 08.30 WIB Drill Depth : 7.5 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 5.25 67 14.42 11.64
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 3.4 43 10.8 8.58
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 7.9 100 19.13 15.55
4 3 3.8 0.80 PK PH KI KK TB AB 1.77 28 6.26 4.68
5 3.80 4.50 0.70 LP PK KI TB AB 1.77 32 6.4 4.14
6 4.50 5.50 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 8.8 111 19.8 15.89
7 5.50 6.50 1 PK PH LP KI TB AB-ME 8.85 112 18.1 15.02
8 6.50 7.50 1 LP LT PH TB AB-CO 8.85 112 14.9 8.74
9 7.50 8 0.50 BTLP (Bedrock) AB
10
11
12
13
14
15 46.59 79
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : BTLP 0.50


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9' 57"E Foreman : Muhammad Abdul Wahid
(Z) :
Finish : 15.00 WIB In + bedrock : 5.75 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4.5 57 9.84 7.99
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 6 76 14.62 12.08
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 7 89 14.32 11.37
4 3 4 1 LP PK PH TB AB 5 64 8.03 6.59
5 4 5 1 LP LM TB AB 7.5 95 12.48 4.59
6 5 6 0.75 BTLP(bedrock) AB
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 30 76


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 10' 0"E Foreman : Muhammad Abdul Wahid
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 2 25 7.5 5.93
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4 51 9.98 7.71
3 2 3 1 PK PH TB AB-ME 7 89 14.69 10.81
4 3 4 1 LP LT TB AB 10 127 15.58 8.72
5 4 4.75 0.75 KONG BTLP AB
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 23 73


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9'51.9"E Foreman : Muhammad Abdul Wahid
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB PU-CO 4 51 7.13
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB PU-CO 5.5 70 11.54 9.36
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 4.5 57 9.69 7.70
4 3 4 1 PH LP TB CO 2 25 8.06 4.28
5 4 5 1 LP PH TB CO 9.5 121 15.99 11.06
6 5 6 1 LP PH TB CO 8.5 108 12.26
7 6 6.40 0.4 BTLP(bedrock) AB
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 34 72


DRILLING LOGS
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB PU 2 25 7.99 6.28
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB PU 5 64 17.60 14.29
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB CO 8 102 15.09 10.20
4 3 4 1 LP LM PH TB CO 5 64 12.70
5 4 5 1 LP LM TB CO 4 51 8.49
6 5 6 1 LP LM TB CO 4 51 9.38
7 6 7 1 BTLP(bedrock) AB
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 28 59


DRILLING LOGS
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB PU 4 51 3.855 6.76
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB CO 2.5 32 5.99 4.44
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB CO 10 127 21.11 15.78
4 3 4 1 PK PH TB CO 4 51 7.70 5.76
5 4 5 1 PK PH LP TB CO 7.3 93 13.98 10.46
6 5 6 1 PK PH LP TB CO 7.5 95 14.57 11.11
7 6 7 1 PK PH LP TB AB 7.5 95 14.51 8.64
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 42.8 78


DRILLING LOGS
10 Nov 2017 (Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 4 51 9.33 7.55
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 2 25 5.68 4.55
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 4 51 8.07 6.29
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB-CO 2 25 7.89 6.21
5 4 5 1 BTLP(bedrock) AB
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 12 38


DRILLING LOGS
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4 51 6.24 4.81
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4 51 10.65 8.24
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 5 64 11.45 8.74
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI TB AB 6 76 11.43 8.82
5 4 5 1 PK PH KI TB CO 5.5 70 10.48 7.46
6 5 6 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB-CO 5.5 70 8.28 5.84
7 6 7 1 LP PH TB AB-CO 6.5 83 8.95 6.23
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 36.5 66


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9'59.1"E Foreman : Fadhil Tomodiharjo
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB PU 5 64 9.4 7.90
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB PU 6 76 12.00 10.16
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB PU 7 89 11.3 9.38
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI TB PU 2.5 32 4.18 3.42
5 4 5 1 PK PH KI TB PU 6.5 83 11.7 9.79
6 5 6 1 PK PH KI TB PU 9 114 13.8 11.54
7 6 7 1 PK PH LP TB PU 7.5 95 13.3
8 7 8 1 LP LM PH TB AB 4 51 14.3
9 8 9 1 LP PH KI TB AB 7 89 15.7
10 9 10 1 PK PH KI TB AB 6 76 21.5
12
13
14
15 60.5 77


DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB-PLAN.A.T.01 Supervisor :
15 Nov 2017 (Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB KU 2 25 7.22
2 1 2 1 LP PK KI KK TB KU 2 25 15.06
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB KU 2 25 9.6
4 3 4 1 PK PH LP KI TB KU 3 38 10.13
5 4 5 1 PK PH LP KI TB KU 5 64 11.06
6 5 6 1 LP PH TB AB 6.5 83 10.9
7 6 7 1 LP PH TB AB 8.5 108 15.9
8 7 8 1 LP PH TB AB 6.5 83 13.9
9 8 9 1 PK PH LP TB AB 4 51 14.2
10 9 9.7 0.7 LP LT PK TB AB 10 127 18.9
11 TSK (did not reach bedrock)
12
13
14
15 49.5 62.90
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock :


DRILLING LOGS
(Z) :
Finish : 13.00 WIB In + bedrock : Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 2.5 32 4.12
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB AB 3.5 44 9.93
3 2 3 1 LP LM PH TB AB 5.5 70 10.14
4 3 4 1 LP LM PH TB Color 8 102 11.80
5 4 5 1 LP LT TB AB 14 178 11.45
6 5 5.75 0.75 LP LT TB AB 4 68 4.25
7 TSK(did not reach bedrock)
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 37.5 83

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : PLAN AT.02 Supervisor :
(Z) :

1 0.00 1.00 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 2.5 32 9.58
2 1.00 2.00 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 3.5 44 4.21
3 2.00 3.00 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.48
4 3.00 4.00 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 7.5 95 12.55
5 T.S.K
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 20 64

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB-PLAN AT.04 Supervisor :
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 2.5 32 4.95
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB PU 2.5 32 2.88
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 2.5 32 3.82
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 3.5 44 9.11
5 4 5 1 LP PK PH TB AB-ME 6 76 16.03
6 5 6 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 6 76 17.03
7 6 7 1 PH PK TB AB 4.5 57 15.30
8 7 8 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 3.5 44 15.57
9 8 9 1 PK PH LP AB 6 76 15.54
11
12
13
14
15 37 52


DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB-PLAN AT.03 Supervisor :
18 Nov 2017 (Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4.5 57 5.47
2 1 2 1 LP LM TB AB 7 89 8.73
3 2 3 1 LP LM TB AB 6 76 7.57
4 3 4 1 LP LM TB AB 10.5 133 14.9
5 4 5 1 LP LM TB AB 10 127 12.9
6 5 6 1 LP LM PH TB AB 10 127 14.64
7 6 7 1 LP PH TB AB 8 102 14.64
8 7 8 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 4.5 57 7.02
9 8 9 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 6 76 16.54
10 9 10 1 PK PH TB AB 4.5 57 19.08
11 10 11 1 PK PH KI TB AB 6 76 14.13
12 11 11.10 0.10 BTLP(Bedrock) AB
13
14
15 77 89


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9'51.0"E Foreman : Jajang
21 Nov 2017 (Z) : 18 Meter
Finish : 15.30 WIB In + bedrock : Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL PH TB AB-PU 4 51 8.000
2 1 2 1 PK KL PH TB AB-KU 7.5 95 16.550
3 2 3 1 PK KL PH TB AB-KU 9.5 121 20.955
4 3 4 1 PK KL PH TB AB-PU 5 64 9.615
5 4 5 1 PK KL PH TB AB-PU 8.5 108 18.000
6 5 6 1 PK KL PH TB AB-PU 4 51 17.810
7 6 7 1 PH LP TB AB-CO 2 25 5.165
8 7 8 1 LP TB AB 7.5 95 13.081
9 8 9 1 LP TB AB 3.5 44 5.470
10 9 10 1 LP PH TB AB-KU 4 51 8.135
11 10 11 1 PH LP TB AB-KU 7.5 95 13.150
12 11 11.8 0.8 PK LP KL PH TB AB 2 13 13.150
13
14
15 65 66
Cloudy , Rainy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter
Sunny, Cloudy Drilling Properties : Bor Bangka

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : PLAN A.T.09 Supervisor :
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9'49.2"E Foreman : Irfan
(Z) : 26 Meter (GPS)
Start : 18 Nov 2017 Drill Depth : 10 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 20 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : 10.1 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PH PK KI KK TB PU 1.5 19 1.970
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 1.5 19 1.545
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB PU 3.5 44 5.005
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI KK TB CO 9 114 9.150
5 4 5 1 LP MP PK PH KI TB CO 9.5 121 12.870
6 5 6 1 LP LT PH TB CO 6.5 83 7.725
7 6 7 1 LP LT PH TB CO 11.5 146 13.765
8 7 8 1 LP LT PH TB MB 11.5 146 17.090
9 8 9 1 LP PH PK KI TB MB 10 127 16.725
10 9 10 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB MB 12.5 159 21.280
11 10 10.1 0.1 BTLP(bedrock)
12
13
14
15 77 97.80
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : BTLP

Sunny + Cloudy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 1 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9'42.9"E Foreman :
Drill Date : 20 Nov 2017 (Y) : 0° 05' 31.7"N Geologist : Irfan
Start : 20 Nov 2017 Drill Depth : 9.5 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)

1 0 1 1 PH PK KI TB AB 4 51 5.805
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 3 38 5.555
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI KK TB AB 5.5 70 10.125
4 3 4 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB AB 5.5 70 12.345
5 4 5 1 PH PK TB AB 4.5 57 10005
6 5 6 1 LP PK TB AB 5 64 12.555
7 6 7 1 LP LM PH TB AB 9 114 14.420
8 7 8 1 LP LM TB AB 10 127 10.075
9 8 9 1 LP LM PH TB AB 8 102 15.467
10 9 9.5 0.5 LP LM TB AB 4 102 6.815
11 9.5 9.6 0.1 BT LP (Bedrock)
12
13
14
15 58.5 743

Sunny, Cloudy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter
A Little Rainy Drilling Properties : Bor Bangka

DRILLING LOGS
Finish : 22 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : - Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KI TB AB 2.5 32 5.450
2 1 2 1 PH PK KI TB AB 3.5 45 8.235
3 2 3 1 LP LM PH PK TB CO/AB 5 64 9.300
4 3 4 1 LP LM TB CO/AB 8.5 108 14.455
5 4 5 1 LP LM TB AB 11.5 146 15.600
6 5 6 1 LP LM PH TB AB 5.5 70 10.525
7 6 7 1 LP LM PH TB AB 7.5 95 15.250
8 7 7.5 0.5 LP LM TB AB 4.5 114 6.890
10
11
12
13
14
15 48.5 82


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Date : 22 Nov 2017 (Y) : 0° 05' 29.8"N Geologist : Jajang
Start : 08 : 00 WIB Drill Depth : 7.5 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 11 : 00 WIB In + bedrock : 7.5 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI TB AB 3 38 6.965
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB AB 4.5 57 10.010
3 2 3 1 PH PK TB AB 3 38 8.935
4 3 4 1 LP PH TB CO 5 64 7.765
5 4 5 1 LP PH TB AB 3 38 9.340
6 5 6 1 LP LM TB CO 7.5 95 14.920
7 6 7 1 LP LM TB CO 8 102 7.675
8 7 7.5 0.5 LP TB CO 3 76 13.075 TSK
10
11
12
13
14
15 37 63
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : TSK(did not reach bedrock)

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB - 18 Supervisor :

1 0 1 1 PK KI PH TB CO 2.5 32 9.780
2 1 2 1 PK KI PH TB CO 7 89 14.980
3 2 3 1 PK KI PH TB CO 5 64 10.745
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB CO 5 64 11.035
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL LP TB CO/AB 7 89 13.920
6 5 6 1 LP PK PH KL TB CO 5 64 9.575
7 6 7 1 PK LP KL TB CO 4 51 13.140
8 7 8 1 PH LP KL TB CO/AB 7 89 11.675
9 8 9 1 PH LP KL TB CO/AB 7 89 17.406
10 9 10 1 PK KL PH TB CO 8 102 18.543
11 10 10.3 0.3 BTLP
13
14
15 57.5 73.30


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL TB CO 5 64 12.275
2 1 2 1 PH PK TB CO 6.5 83 13.570
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB CO 9 114 22.245
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB CO/AB 6 76 12.275
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL TB AB 7 89 14.330
6 5 6 1 PH LP KL TB AB 6.5 83 12.340
7 6 7 1 PK LP KL TB CO 5 64 9.460
8 7 8 1 LP PH TB CO 2.5 32 10.755
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL TB CO 3 38 7.950
10 9 10 1 PK PH KL KK TB CO 3.5 44 15.130
11 10 10.3 0.3 BTLP(bedrock)
12
13
14
15 54 68.70


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL TB CO 5 64 10.240
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB CO 6 76 12.920
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL TB CO/KU 5 64 10.770
4 3 4 1 PH PK TB CO/KU 5.5 70 12.900
5 4 5 1 PH PK TB CO 5 64 10.670
6 5 6 1 PH LP TB CO 6 76 11.370
7 6 7 1 PH LP TB CO/KU 6.5 83 15.120
8 7 8 1 PH LP TB CO/KU 6 76 12.310
9 8 9 1 PH LP TB CO 8.5 108 14.030
10 9 10 1 LP PH TB AB/CO 8.5 108 13.920
11 10 10.3 0.3 BTLP(bedrock)
12
13
14
15 62 78.90

Sunny Cloudy ------> Rainy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL TB AB 4 55 9.970
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB AB 7.5 95 13.470
3 2 3 1 PK PH KK TB AB 7.5 95 13.6
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB CO 4.5 57 11.635
5 4 5 1 PK PH LP TB AB 7 89 11.395
6 5 6 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 4 51 10.905
7 6 7 1 PK PH LP KL TB AB 6 76 12.665
8 7 8 1 LP PH TB CO/AB 5 64 12.370
9 8 8.5 0.5 BTLP(bedrock) bedrock
10
11
12
13
14
15 45.5 72.75

Sunny Cloudy ---> Rainy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Finish : 28 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : TSK Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL PH TB AB 5 64 11.120
2 1 2 1 PK KL PH TB AB 5 64 12.380
3 2 3 1 PH PK LP TB AB 6 76 11.99
4 3 4 1 PK LP PH KL TB AB 6.5 83 14.070
5 4 5 1 LP PH TB CO 6 76 12.745
6 5 6 1 PK LP KL PH TB CO/KU 4 51 10.965
7 6 7 1 LP TB KU 9 114 21.330 TSK
8 TSK (did not reach bedrok)
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 41.5 75
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : TSK

Sunny Cloudy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
(Z) : 7 Meter (GPS)
Finish : 23 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH TB AB 2.5 32 6.645
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB AB 8.5 108 17.200
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 13.915
4 3 4 1 PH PK TB AB 5 64 9.570
5 4 5 1 LP LM TB AB 6 76 11.040
6 5 6 1 LP LM TB AB 11 140 14.835
7 6 7 1 LP LM TB AB 10 127 16.325
8 7 8 1 LP PH TB AB 9 114 13.575
9 8 9 1 KL KK LP PH TB AB 3 38 6.580
10 9 9.5 0.5 KL KK LP PH TB AB 2.5 64 4.235
11 TSK
13
14
15 63 83


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 10' 2.8"E Foreman :
Finish : 24 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : 9 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH TB AB 2.5 32 6.580
2 1 2 1 PH PK TB AB 6 76 12.615
3 2 3 1 PH PK TB AB 5 63 10.515
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL TB AB 7 89 13.350
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL TB AB 4.5 57 10.925
6 5 6 1 PH PK TB AB 7.5 95 11.125
7 6 7 1 LP LM PH TB AB 6.5 83 11.015
8 7 8 1 PH PK LP LM TB AB 6.5 83 14.105
9 8 9 1 LP LT TB AB 8 102 9.905
10 (bedrock)
11
12
13
14
15 53.5 76


DRILLING LOGS
Finish : 27 Nov 2017 In + bedrock : 9 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL KK PH TB AB 2.5 32 8.525
2 1 2 1 PH PK TB AB 5.5 70 11.800
3 2 3 1 PH PK TB AB 4.5 57 10.405
4 3 4 1 PH PK TB AB 3.5 44 8.080
5 4 5 1 LP LM PH PK TB AB 5 64 12.170
6 5 6 1 LP LM PH PK TB AB 3.5 44 8.535
7 6 7 1 LP LM PH TB AB 9 114 13.620
8 7 8 1 LP LM PH TB AB 7.5 95 13.205
9 8 9 1 LP LT TB AB 4 51 8.660
10 (bedrock)
11
12
13
14
15 45 63


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH TB AB 3.5 44 3.290
2 1 2 1 PK PH TB AB 6 76 14.970
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL TB AB 4.5 57 12.685
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.275
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 4 51 9.125
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 4.5 57 10.565
7 6 7 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 6.5 70 12.140
8 7 8 1 PH PK LP LM KL KK TB AB 6.5 33 13.865
9 8 9 1 PH PK LP LM KL TB AB 5.5 70 10.720
10 9 10 1 LP PH PK TB AB 7 89 14.075
11 10 11 1 LP PH TB AB 5 64 13.450
12 11 12 1.0 LP LM PH TB AB 7.5 95 11.465
13 12 12.5 0.5 LP LM TB AB 4 102 7.735
14 12.5 12.6 0.1 BT LP (Bedrock) AB
15 69.5 67


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH TB AB 5 70 8.745
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 3 38 5.970
3 2 3 1 PH KL KK TB AB 3 38 5.68
4 3 4 1 PH KL KK LP PH TB AB 6 76 10.680
5 4 5 1 LP LT PH TB AB/CO 4 51 7.480
6 5 5.5 0.5 BTLP (Bedrock) AB 5 127 7.305
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 26 73


DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : PLAN A T - 10 Supervisor :
Start : 13: 00 WIB Drill Depth : 10 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
(30 Nov 2017)
1 0 1 1 PK KL PH KK TB AB 6 76 11.320
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 7 89 13.800
3 2 3 1 PK KL PH TB AB 9 114 18.345
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB AB 4.5 57 11.730
5 4 5 1 PK PH TB AB 3.5 44 7.205
6 5 6 1 PK PH KL TB AB 4 51 9.860
7 6 7 1 PH PK LP KL TB AB 4 51 10.075
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL LP TB AB 3 38 7.030
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL TB AB 5 64 8.495
10 9 10 1 PK KL PH LP TB KU 4 51 10.205
11 10 10.5 0.5 BTLP (Bedrock) KU
12
13
14
15 50 58

Bright Cloudy Rainy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : PLAN A T - 11 Supervisor :
Start : 13: 00 WIB Drill Depth : 13 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 11 : 00 WIB In + bedrock : Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27
(03 Dec 2017)
1 0 1 1 PK KK KL PH TB AB 5.5 70 11.165
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB AB 6 76 13.175
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB AB 6.5 83 14.225
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL TB AB 6.5 83 14.170
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL TB AB 9 114 21.775
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL TB AB 8.5 108 20.845
7 6 7 1 PK PH KL TB AB 6.5 83 15.310
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL TB AB 5 64 9.935
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL TB AB 4 51 10.590
10 9 10 1 LP PH TB CO 5 64 11.770
11 10 11 1 LP PH TB CO 5.5 70 14.185
12 11 12 1 LP PK PH TB AB 8.5 108 16.085
13 12 13 1 LP PH PK KL TB AB 7.5 95 14.08 TSK
15 84 82

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB - 28 R2 Supervisor :
Finish : 2 Dec 2017 In + bedrock : Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KK KL TB AB 4 51 11.100
2 1 2 1 PH PK KK KL TB AB 5.5 70 12.465
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 4.5 57 8.225
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 14.730
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 16.610
6 5 6 1 LP PK PH KL KK TB AB/KU 6 76 12.680
7 6 7 1 LP PK PH KL TB PU 10 127 16.700 White/Red
8 7 8 1 PK LP PH KL KK TB PU/AB 5.5 70 12.715 Reddish
9 8 9 1 PK PH LP KL KK TB AB 3 38 14.075
10 9 10 1 PK LP PH KL KK TB AB 3.5 44 17.890
11 10 11 1 LP PH PK KL KK TB AB 6 76 16.740
12 11 12 1 LP PH PK KL KK TB AB 10 127 18.745
14
15 69.5 74

moved no boring from DHB-28 & DHB -28 R Drilling Properties : Bor Bangka

DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : PLAN A-T-12 Supervisor :
Drill Date : 4 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 05' 04.9"N Geologist : Jajang
Start : 08 : 00 Drill Depth : 7 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 14 : 30 In + bedrock : 7.3 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL PH TB CO 5.5 70 11.970
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB CO 6 76 13.285
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB CO/AB 9.5 121 23.165
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB AB 7 89 14.140
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL TB AB 6 76 13.045
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL TB AB 8.5 108 18.790
7 6 7 1 PH LP PK TB KU 6.5 83 13.165
8 7 8 1 BTLP (Bedrock) AB
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 49 89

Sunny Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 10' 5. 7"E Foreman :
Drill Date : 5 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 04' 58. 3"N Geologist : Jajang
Start : 08 : 00 Drill Depth : Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 14 : 30 In + bedrock : 8 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL KK TB CO 5 64
2 1 2 1 PH PK KL TB AB/CO 6 76
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL TB AB/CO 5.5 70
4 3 4 1 PH PK LP TB AB/CO 6.5 83
5 4 5 1 PH LP TB CO 5 64
6 5 6 1 LP PH PK KL TB CO 5.5 70
7 6 7 1 LP PH KL TB CO/AB 4 51
8 7 8 1 BTLP (Bedrock) CO/AB 6 76
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 43.5 79


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Date : 4 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 05' 3. 8"N Geologist : Irfan
Finish : 5 Dec 2017 In + bedrock : 10.5 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 6 76 11.810
2 1 2 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.280
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5 64 12.950
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.455
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 6 76 12.475
6 5 6 1 PH PK LP KK TB AB 4.5 57 10.785
7 6 7 1 LP LM PK PH TB AB 8 102 14.250
8 7 8 1 LP LM PH TB AB 8 102 12.220
9 8 9 1 LP PH TB AB 7 89 10.730
10 9 10 1 LP PH TB AB 7 89 8.245
11 10 10.5 0.5 LP LT TB (bedrock) KU/CO 5 64 5.525
12
13
14
15 68 87


DRILLING LOGS
Start : 5 Dec 2017 Drill Depth : 11.5 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 6 Dec 2017 In + bedrock : 12 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 9.480
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.135
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL TB AB 8 102 17.795
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB AB 7 89 15.975
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 11.525
6 5 6 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.000
7 6 7 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 4 51 9.175
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 6 76 10.255
9 8 9 1 LP LM PH TB AB 7 89 13.950
10 9 10 1 LP PK KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.165
11 10 11 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 8 102 13.950
12 11 12 1 PK PH KL KK LP LT TB AB 6 76 10.145
13 11.5 12 (Bedrock) LP LT KU/CO
14
15 75.5 80

Cloudy Sunny Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Start : 6 Dec 2017 Drill Depth : 7 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)

1 0 1 1 PK KL KK PH TB AB 6 76 11.200
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.875
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 4 51 10.475
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.765
5 4 5 1 LP LM PK PH KL KK TB AB 6 76 12.435
6 5 6 1 LP LM TB PU 7.5 95 14.435 White/Red
7 6 7 1 LP LT KU 8.5 108 8.945
8 7 7.25 0.25 LP LT (Bedrock) KU
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 43.5 76


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL TB CO 4.5 57 10.540
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB CO 9 114 21.180
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB CO 7 89 14.200
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL TB AB/CO 8 102 16.375
5 4 5 1 LP PH PK KL TB CO 6 76 11.452
6 5 6 1 PH KL PK TB CO 3 38 7.030
7 6 7 1 PH PK LP KL TB CO/AB 5 64 10.760
8 7 8 1 LP PH KL PK TB AB/CO 5 64 12.370
9 8 9 1 PH KL TB AB/CO 3.5 44 8.120
10 9 10 BTLP (bedrock) AB/KU 4 51 9.275
11
12
13
14
15 55 70


DRILLING LOGS
Finish : 15 : 00 In + bedrock : 7.2 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL PH TB CO/KU 5 64 10.585
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB CO/KU 7.5 95 15.285
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB CO 8 102 17.655
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL TB CO 9 114 19.085
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL TB CO 6.5 83 14.085
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL TB CO 7 89 14.760
7 6 7 1 PK BTLP (Bedrock) AB 6 76 12.275
8 7 7.2 0.2 Bedrock
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 49 89


DRILLING LOGS
Block :B Drill Point : DHB - 35A Supervisor :

1 0 1 1 PK KL KK PH TB AB 5.5 70 10.260
2 1 2 1 PK KL KK PH TB AB 6 76 10.455
3 2 3 1 PK LP PH KL KK TB AB 6 76 12.310
4 3 4 1 LP LM PK PH TB AB 6 76 9.905
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 8.760
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5 64 12.270
7 6 7 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 11.940
8 7 7.5 0.5 PK PH KL KK TB AB 4 114 6.585
9 7.5 8 0.5 LP LT (bedrock) AB
10
11
12
13
14
15 43.5 77


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 10' 4. 1" E Foreman :
Finish : 15 : 30 WIB In + bedrock : 11 Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PH PK KL TB CO 5 64 10.285
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL TB CO 9 114 20.545
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL TB CO 7 89 14.940
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB CO 10 127 22.550
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL TB CO 5 64 12.125
6 5 6 1 PK PH KL KK TB CO 6 76 11.860
7 6 7 1 PK PH KL LP TB CO 6 76 12.540
8 7 8 1 PK PH KL LP TB CO 6 76 12.515
9 8 9 1 PH KLPK LP TB CO 5 64 11.535
10 9 10 1 PH PK KL TB AB/CO 7 89 14.995
11 10 11 1 PH PK LP (Bedrock) CO/KU 3 38 10.375 bedrock
12
13
14
15 69 80


DRILLING LOGS
Start : 10 : 25 Drill Depth : 8.5 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
(10 Dec 2017)
1 0 1 1 PK PH KL TB AB/KU 4.5 57 10.305
2 1 2 1 PK KL PH KK TB AB/KU 7 89 15.485
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL TB AB/KU 5 64 11.390
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL TB AB/KU 6.5 83 13.370
5 4 5 1 PH PK KL LP LM TB CO 6 76 12.760
6 5 6 1 PH LP LM KL TB CO 6 76 9.715
7 6 7 1 PH LP KL TB CO 4.5 57 8.270
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL TB CO 4.5 57 9.705
9 8.0 8.5 0.5 PH PK LP LT KL TB KU 4 51 7.355
10 8.5 9.0 0.5 Bedrock KU
11
12
13
14
15 48 72


DRILLING LOGS
Block :C Drill Point : DHC - 17 Supervisor :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.460
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 9 114 18.175
3 2 3 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 7.5 95 14.105
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 11.5 146 28.180
5 4 5 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 10.5 133 21.405
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 11.390
7 6 7 1 PK PH LP LM KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 12.575
8 7 8 1 LP PH TB AB 10.5 146 13.495
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 8.975
10 9.0 9.5 0.5 LP PH PK KL KK TB AB 2 51 3.870
11 9.5 9.6 0.1 Claystone KU
12
13
14
15 73.5 97


DRILLING LOGS
Block :C Drill Point : DHC - 13 Supervisor :
Drill Date : 10 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 04' 43. 6" N Geologist : Irfan
Finish : 12 Dec 2017 In + bedrock : Meter Coefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27

1 0 1 1 PK KL KK PH TB AB 5 64 7.650
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 8.5 108 17.165
3 2 3 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 9.780
4 3 4 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 5 64 10.560
5 4 5 1 PK LP PH KL KK TB AB 6.5 83 13.530
6 5 6 1 PH PK KL TB AB 6.5 83 13.455
7 6 7 1 PH PK KL TB AB 7 89 13.415
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL KK TB AB 6 76 13.385
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL TB AB 7 89 14.370
10 9 10 1 PK PH TB AB 8 102 15.760
11 10 11 1 PK PH TB AB 7.5 95 16.080
12 11 12 1 PK PH TB AB 8.5 108 16.870
13 * did not reach bedrock
14
15 81 86


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Date : 11 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 4'. 49. 0"N Geologist : Jajang
Start : 12 : 30 WIB Drill Depth : 12 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)
Finish : 11 : 30 WIB In + bedrock : did not reach bedrockCoefficient boring (Koef Bor) : 1.27
(12 Dec 2018)
1 0 1 1 PK KL PH KK TB AB 4 51 10.540
2 1 2 1 PK PH KL KK TB AB 8 102 17.375
3 2 3 1 PH KL PK TB AB 4 51 9.390
4 3 4 1 PH LP TB AB 3.5 44 7.735
5 4 5 1 PH LP TB AB 4 51 7.955
6 5 6 1 PK LP PH KL TB CO 5 64 9.770
7 6 7 1 PK KL PH TB CO 6 76 12.680
8 7 8 1 PK KL PH LP TB AB 4.5 57 10.660
9 8 9 1 PK PH LP KL TB AB 7.5 95 14.865
10 9 10 1 PK PH LP TB CO/AB 8.5 108 15.830
11 10 11 1 PK PH LP KL TB KU 8 102 16.010
12 11 12 1 PK PH TB KU 9 114 16.155 TSK
14
15 72 76
Sunny / Hot Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PH KL KK TB AB 5.5 70 10.660
2 1 2 1 PH KL TB AB 8 102 16.220
3 2 3 1 PH KL TB AB 6 76 13.185
4 3 4 1 PH PK KL TB AB 8 102 17.075
5 4 5 1 PK KL PH KK TB AB 4.5 57 9.569
6 5 6 1 PK PH KL TB AB 7 89 13.530
7 6 7 1 PH PK KL TB AB 6 76 12.690
8 7 8 1 PH PK KL TB CO 6 76 12.460
9 8 9 1 PH PK KL LP TB CO 5.5 70 10.115
10 9.0 9.5 0.5 PH PK LP TB CO/AB 5 127 11.560
11 9.5 10.0 0.5 Claystonr(bedrock)
12
13
14
15 61.5 82

Sunny + Rainy Drilling Grid : 100 Meter

DRILLING LOGS
Block : DHC Drill Point : DHC - 9 Supervisor :
Drill Date : 12 Dec 2017 (Y) : 0° 4'. 49. 6"N Geologist : Irfan

1 0 1 1 PK KI KK LP PH TB AB 12 152 15.845
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI TB AB 7 89 15.200
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB AB 5.5 70 11.165
4 3 4 1 PH PK KI KK TB AB 7 89 14.155
5 4 5 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB AB 6 76 11.185
6 5 6 1 LP PH PK TB AB 5 64 8.820
7 6 7 1 PH PK KL TB AB 6.5 53 10.455
8 7 7.7 0.7 Claystonr(bedrock) AB
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 62.2 89


DRILLING LOGS
Block :A Drill Point : DHA - 03 Supervisor :
Start : 08 : 00 WIB Drill Depth : 6 Meter Drill Pipe : 100 (mm)

1 0 1 1 PH KL KK PK TB CO 4 51 8.090
2 1 2 1 PH PK TB CO 4.5 57 9.980
3 2 3 1 PH PK TB CO 5 64 10.255
4 3 4 1 PH LP LM TB CO 6 76 12.010
5 4 5 1 PH LP LM TB CO 3.5 44 7.990
6 5 6 1 LP LM PH TB CO-ME 4 51 7.815
7 6 6.5 0.5 Claystonr(bedrock) Bedrock
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 27 57


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB CO 3.5 44 6.065
2 1 2 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB CO 4.5 57 9.140
3 2 3 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB CO-AB 6.5 83 11.955
4 3 4 1 LP PH PK KI KK TB AB 5 64 11.055
5 4 5 1 LP LM PH TB AB 7.5 95 14.610
6 5 6 1 LP PH PK TB AB 6 76 13.125
7 6 7 1 LP LM PH PK TB AB 6 76 10.015
8 7 8 1 Claystonr(bedrock) KU-ME
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 39 71


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 KI LP PH PK KK TB AB-CO 4 51 10.480
2 1 2 1 KI LP PH PK KK TB AB-CO 4 51 7.090
3 2 3 1 KI KK LP PH PK TB AB-CO 5 64 9.870
4 3 4 1 PK KI KK LP PH TB AB-CO 5 64 9.945
5 4 5 1 LP LM PH PK TB AB 6.5 83 9.550
6 5 5.5 0.5 LP LT (TSK) KU-ME
7 *did not reach bedrock
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 24.5 62
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : LPLT T.S.K


DRILLING LOGS

1 0 1 1 PK KI KK PH TB KU 3.5 44 8.640
2 1 2 1 PK PH KI KK TB KU 5 64 8.925
3 2 3 1 PK PH KI TB KU 4.5 54 9.360
4 3 4 1 PK LP LM PH KI TB KU-ME 5.5 70 9.355
5 4 4.5 0.5 Claystonr(bedrock) ME
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 18.5 59
Field condition and weather : Type Bedrock : LPLT T.S.K


DRILLING LOGS
Drill Team : 2 Coordinate (X) : 111° 9' 08.7" E Foreman :
(Z) :

1 0 1 1 PK PH KI KK TB KU 3.5 44 7.730
2 1 2 1 PH PK KI TB KU 3 38 6.010
3 2 3 1 PH PK KI TB KU 4 51 8.490
4 3 4 1 PK PH KI LP LM TB KU 8 102 16.630
5 4 5 1 PH PK KI LP LM TB KU 4.5 57 10.135
6 5 5.5 0.5 Claystonr(bedrock) KU
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 23 58


ntertek
MINERALS
r{':S'l' RFPORT
CLIENT PT. Xalimantan Minelals Persada

L Oevaan Oeray No. 57
BaninB
Sintang
Kalimantan Barat
JOB INFORMATION Job Number 773343

Customer Ref F1833,Rev01(Batch 1)
Number of samples 168
Report CornprisinB Cover Sheet, Scheme Description, Results
TotalPages 9
Date received 19/D/20t7
Date reported 03/01/20!8
Notes N.A = Not Analyzed
l.S = lnsufficient Sample
L.N.R = Listed Not Received
R.N.L = Received Not Listed
REPORT NOTES These analyses are not shipment precision.
TTSTED 8Y Approved Signature for:

PT lntertek Utama Sedices
Jl. Raya Bogor KN4 28
Jakarta Timur - lndonesia 1370
Telephone : +6221 2938 4454
Fax : +62212938 4465 Andrew Riley
www.intertek.com GeneralManager
allwork ispedormed ln accordance with the ntertek M nera s standardTelms ind condltiois ofwork http://www.lntertek.com/t€rrns/.
This report.elat€s specificallytothe sample (s) that were drawn .nd / or provlded by the Customer or their nominated third pa.ty. The
reporled result ls) provide no waranty or verification on the sampl€ {s) representi.s a ny specific toods and / or sh ipment and only
relate to the sample (s) as received and tened. This report was preparedsolelyforthe use oftheCurtomernamed in this report ntertek
accepts no responsibilitv for any loss. dama€e or liability suff€.€d by a thi.d party as. result ofany.eliance upon or use ofthis report.
DO NOT PHOTOCOPY
r of9
VKAN lob Nunber: 173143

client Rer: F1833_Revol {B.rch t)
tntertek
SCI{EME DESCRIPTION
Ref r F1833_Rev0l lBatch 1) Job | 173343
scheme code: FBlr(RF256

xRF whole rock analysls. Samples fused using Ilthium metaborate and analys€d byXRF. XRF analysls determlnes total
element concentratlons which are reported as oxid€s.
2 ol9
YKAN cll.nt
lob rlumb.r:173343
Ref: 11833_Ret01 Batch l)
{
tnLertek
FINAL REPORT
Job: 173343
Ref: F1833 Rev01(Batch 1)
SAMPLE ZtO2
DI]B 01(MP EPK I 2 0.30
DHB O1 KMP EPK 3.4 035
DHB 01 KIVP EPK 5 6 033

DH8 02 KMP EP( 1- 2 0.71
DHB02 KMP EP( 3 3.8 0.74
DHB02 KMP EPK 3 8 5.5 083

DH8 02 KMP EPK55-75 0.41
DH802 KMP EP(8 0.13
DHB03 KMP EPK1.2 0.66
DHB 03 KMP EPKS 4 413

DNB 03 KMP EPK 5 .6 0.56
DI.]B 04 KMP EPK 1 2 0.09
DHB 04 KMP EPK 3 -4 0.06
DH8 04 KN4P EPK 5 0.04
DH8 05 KMP EPK\ 2 0.57
DHB 05 KMP EPK ] '4 0.55
DHB05 KMP EPK 5 034

DHBOT KMP EPKl-2 0.78
DHB 07 KMP EPK 3 4 089
DI]B 07 KMP EPK 5 .6 478

DHB 07 KMP EPKT 04s
DHB 09 KMP EPKl 2 0.75
DNS 09 (MP EP( 3 -4 a.a2
DN8 09 ([/P EPK 5 .6 0.65
DI]B 09 (MP EPKT 8 0.34
DI]B 11KMP EPK 1' 2 0.58
DHB II KIVP EPK 3 4 058

DHBllKMP EPK 5.6 0.65
DHB 11 KMP EPKT 0.32
OHB 12 KMP EPK 1.2 021
OHB 12 KMP EPK3 4 o22

DI]B 12 KMP EPK5'6 011
DBB 13 KMP EPKl 2 056
DHE 13 KMP EPK3 4
OHB 13 KMP EPK 5 6 046
UNITS
DETLIM
SCHEI\4E
This repon is on yvaild when reproduced or presented in full

lof9
lobNumber 173143
c ient Rei F1333-Rev01 (8al.h r)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
Ref: F1833_RevO1 (Batch 1) Job:173343
5Ai\,1PLE ztA2
IDHBl:t KMp - tpk 7.9 0.16
lorr,""u,o.ro*', 0.32
lo"r,.*"0 -r0.,-o 034

I
IDHB 16 kMP - tPr.5 - 6 0.21
lo", ru."r rr* r -, - 0.13
lo"u ru *rr rr*,

- - ro 407
I
IOHB16(MP.EPK11 0.13
ln"*,,*"o.ro,. o2!
'.,
lor, r, *"r. ,r" r o 013
I
DHB 18 KMP . EPK 5 6 0.18 I
lo"" r, *"0-.0., 0.08
"
lo"r,. r"r. rr^, ro 0.06
alNB 7o [Mp - Fpr ] ., 0.11
io"rro*r-rr*, , o\7
lor"ro*"" -,r"r. u o.26
louo rn *"0 - r0., , 0.04
lo*"ro*"0-rr*n-ro 0.03
lo"" a *", -,r"

lor, ,r *"0 -
'.,,
,r* . , -
0.10
037
lo*" r, ,'"0. ,0" , o 0.35
lor",*"0-.r"r-" 0.21
I
DHB21(MP.EPK7.8 0.28
0.06
OHB22KMP. EPKl 2 1.14
DHB22(MP. 3 EPK 4 1.22
DNB 22 KMP ' EPK 5 6 Lt2

OHS 22 KMP . EPK'I . 8 0.66
DHB 22 XMP. EPK9.10 0.73
DI]B 2] KMP. EPK 1.2 r25

DHB23 KMP. EPK3 4 1.37
DHB23 KMP. EPK 5 6 0.88

DH823KMP.EPK7.8 4.67
DHB23KMP.EPK9 10 031
DHB24KMP. EPKl 2 0.34
DHB 24 K\4P - EPK 3 4 027

llNtrS
OETLIM
SCHEME
This repon isonly%ildwhen reproduced or presented infull.

4 ol9
bbNumber 173341
clientRel F1833 Revot (3a!(h 1)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
Ref i F1833 Rev01 (Batch 1) Job: 173343
SAMPLT 2fi2
IDF]B 24 (MP - EPk
l
s 6 0.25
0.11
lone:+rvc-errz.a
IDHB24 KMP. EPK 9 0.10
lnrr rr *ro - ror , . , 106
lo*art *"o. rr" t n 0.83
lo"rr, ^"r - rr", -u 0.79
lora zr -
"vp
spr r a 0.31
lo*.rr rr*, 0.16

^"r
lo"rru*"r- rr., -, 1.t3
IDNB 26 KMP. EPI( 3.4 1.28
I
rlHB )6 (Mp FPt( 5 5 115
I
lDHR 16 r(Mp. FpXT-R 093
I
II]HB 25 KMP. FPK q ]O 0.74
I
tDl.ta 26kMp. Fp( 11 I2 0.38
I
0.08
I
DNB 27 (MP . EPK I 2 7.22
OHB27IMP.EPK3.4 7.44
DHB 27 KMP. EP( 5.6 0.95
DNB 27 KMP - EPKT-8 0.81
OhB 28 R2 KMP. EPKl 2 1.t6

DHB 28 R2 (MP ' EPKS '4 r.23
DH8 28 R2 KMP. EPK 5.6 1.09
0H8 28 R2(rVP - EPKT 8 0.72
OHB 28 R2 KMP - EPK9- IO o.74
OHB28 R2 KMP. EPK 11' 12 056

DHE30KMP, EPK 1 2 0.96
OHB 30 KMP. EPK 3.4 1_06
OH830KMP.EPK5-6 094
DI'18 30 KMP. EPK 7,8 055
DH8 30 KMP - EPK9.10 0.35
DHB 1.2
3I KMP- EPK 0.79
DH8 3I KMP EPK 3.4 475

OH8 31KMP ' EPK 5 -6 o84
DHB 31I(MP, EP( 7 8 027
DH8 3' KMP - EPK 1.2 0.61
UNITS
DETLIM 001
SCHEIVE
Ihis r€port is on ly vaild when rep.oduced or p.esented in full.

50f9
robNumbe(113341
Clienr R€fFlali ne01 (8ar(h 1)
ntc"rtek
FINAT REPORT
R€f: F1833 Rev01(Batch 1) Job:17 3343
SAMPTE ZrO2
IDNB 35 KMP - EPI 3 0.35
lo*.rr*"r rr*, - 0.s3
lo"rrr""o- rr*, 0.10
lo"r rr rr., 10 0.10

"rr o_74
lo".ru*"r,r*, 048
I
0.11
lo"r r, *", ,r*, 153
lo'.,r r, ""r.,r*, 114

lore rr - rpr r 0.76
"rp
1o".,, *"0.,r", 0.25
*"". rr", 0.79

lrr "or
0.86
4.72
lr*"0, rr", oa2

I ""r.
PLAN OI I.MP ' EPI(9 10 423
0.38
oa2
PLAN A] KMP- EPK1. 006
PLAN A3 KMP - EP( 3 0.04
0.06
PLAN A3 KMP. EPKT 007

PLAN A3 KMP. EPK 9 - 0.13
PLAN A3 KMP. EP( 11 005

4.79
PLAN 04 KMP. EPK 3. 068

PLAN 04 KMP - EP( 5 . 0.64
0.16
PLAN 04 KMP - EP( 9 016

PLAN06KMP,'PK1- 0.68
0.48
PLAN 06 KMP - EPK5 - 0.54
PLAN 06 KMP, EPK7. 0.09
PLAN 07 KMP. EPKl 0.11
PLANOTKMP.EPK3 0.21
UNITS
OETLIM
SCH!ME
This.eport is only vaild when rep.oduced or presented ln full.

6of9
tobNumber 173343
cri€nt R€f Fr83_Revol {B.tch r)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
lob: 173343
Ref: F1833 Rev01(Batch 1)
SAMPLE Zr02
PLAN 07 KMP - EP( 5 6 0.19
PLAN 07 KMP - EPKT 8 0.08
PLAN 07 KMP ' EP( 9 - 10 0.07
PLAN 08 KMP EPK1.2 0.28
PLAN 08 (MP ' EPK3 4 045

PLAN 08 KMP EPK 5 -6 037
PLAN 08 (MP EPKT 8 014
PLAN 09 KN,1P EPK2 _ 3 0.66
PLAN 09 KIVP. EPK 5 6 Q67
PLAN 09 KMP EPKT 8 a49

PLAN 09 KMP ' EPK9 10 0.19
PLAN AT.IOKMP. EP( 1 2 040

PLAN AT.1O K]\,4P . EPK3.4 Q.43
PLANAT.IO KMP. EPK 5 6 0.56
PLAN AT.1O KMP EPK 7.8 063
PLAN ATlO KMP EPK9'10 a45
PLAN ATll KMP EPKI 2 0.65
PLAN AT.11(MP. EPK 3 '4 053
PLAN ATll KMP EPK 5 - 6 0i0

PLAN ATll KMP ' EPKT 8 050
PLAN ATll KMP EPK 9.10 425
PLAN AT.11(IVP. EP( 11 12 018
PLAN AT.lI KIVP. EPK 13 011
PLAN AT12 KMP 1.2
EPK 0.31
PLAN AT.12 KMP ' EPK 3.4 Q.42
PLAN AT12 KMP'EPK 5 6 0.56
PLAN AT12 KMP EPKT 007

PLAN AT09 KMP ' EPK T1 006
UNITS
DET L M
SCHEME
lhh reportisonlyvaiLdwhen reproducedorpresentedlnfu .

7 al9
JobNumberlT314l
Clenr ReJ: F1833 Revot (Batch 1)
ntertek
QUATITY CONTROL
Ref : F1833-Rev01 (Bactch 1) Job:173343
SAMPLE
<001
<001
<0.01
056
UNKDHB 09 KMP EPKl ' 2 057
020
UN(DI]B12KMP.EPKI 2 a2!
019
UNKDHB13KMP EPK5.6 018
t.22
UN(DI]B22KMP EPK ].4 L22
0.81
UNXDFB25KMP BPK].4 083
55DHB23R2fuP EPK1.2 737

I]NKDNB23 R2KMP EPKl 2 1.36
06
I]NKDNB]5 KMP. EP(1 2 061
55PIANOTKMP EP(T 2 0.78

UNK PLAN Ol I(MP. TPK 1' 2 4.19
068
UN( PLAN 06 (MP ' EP( ] 2 069
0.48
UNKPLAN09KMP' EPKT'3
SSPLANAT.l2KMP EPKS 4 0.41

UNK PLAN AT12 KMP'IP(3 4 442
057
UNKDI]B05 (MP EPX1.2 057
REPDNBT6KMP gP(910 a.a1
UN TS
DETECI]ON L M I 0.01
SCHEME
Thisreport s onlyva ld when reproduced or preseited nf!1.
lob Number:17ll4l
C enl Rei F1833 Revol(Balch r)
ntertek
qUAIITY CONTROL
Ref: F1833 Rev01(Bactch 1) lob:173343
SAMPLE zo2
REPDHB 13 KMP EP( 9. TO 0.06
I]NKOHB 13 KMP. EPK9 TO 0.01
REPDHB26KMP EPK5.6 133

UNXDHB26KMP EPK5.6 135
REPDI.]B30KMP TPK9'TO 037

UNKDHB 30 KMP EPK9.1O 035
REPDNB3TKMP EPK1.2 152

UNI(DHB37KMP EPK1.2 153
REPPLAN04KMP EPK 1.2 078

UNK PLAN 04 (MP - EPK 1 - 2 419
RlPPLANOsKMP EPK9 6 017

L]NKPLANOSKMP EPK5.6 4.31
REP PLAN AT09 KMP.EPK ]1 005

UN( PLAN AT09 KMP ' EPK 11 006
001
000
002
001
003
003
0.03
001
015
a.12
0.16
006
006
0.07
006
005
007
UN TS %
DETECTION LIM T 0.01
SCHENlE FB1ARF256
This report s onlyva ld when reproduced orpres€nted n f!ll.
lob Number:171343
crieniRef F1831 Revor (Batch 1)
ntertek
MINERALS
ni)-r
!-J t1 t
CTIENT PT, Kalimantan Minelals Persada

Jl. Oevaan 0eray No.67
Baning
Sintang
Kalimantan Earat
lndonesia
JOB INFORMATION Job Number 1734L6

Customer Ref F1833_Revo1(Batch 2)
Number of samples 71
Report Comprising Cover Sheet, Scheme Description, Results
Total Pages 7
Date recelved 28/12/2017
Oate reported 12/0t/2OrA
Notes N.A = Not Analyzed
l,S = Insufficient Sample
L.N.R = Listed Not Received
R.N-t = Received Not tisted
REPORT NOTES These analyses are not shipment precision
TESTTD BY Approved Signature for:

PT lntertek [Jtama Services
ll. Raya Bogor KM 28
lakarta Timur - lndonesia 1370
Telephone i +6221 2938 4454
Fax | +62212938 4465 Andrew Rlley
!v!!w.intertek.cor[ General Manager
Allwork is pe.formed in accordance with th€ lntertek Minerals Standard Terms and conditionr ofwork http://ww.inteftek..om/terms/.
rhh report reatesspecltlcallyiothesamp€ (s)that were dnwn ardlorprovlded bythe Customerorthelrnomlnat€dthird pany The
reported res!lt h)provide no waraftv orverfication on the sample (s)represeiuns anyspecific soods and /orshipmentandonly
relate to the sample (s) as r€ceived and tened. This report was pr€pa.€d solely for the use ofthe Customer named in thls repoft- lntenek
accepB no responsibilny for any loss, damage or liabality sufJered by a third pany as a result ot any reliance upon or use ofthis.epod.
DO NOT PHOTOCOPY
I ot'1
|y.KAN lob Number:173416

Client Rer, Fr8$_RevO1lS.rch 2)
ntertek
SCHEME DESCRIPTION
Ret : F1833 Rev01(Batch 2) bb I a73416
Scheme code: FBl/XRF256

iRF whole rock analysis. Samples fused using tirhium rnetaborate and analysed byXRF. XRF analysk determines tota
€lem€nt concentrations which are reported as oxides.
2of7
VKAN lob Number:173416

clienrRef: F1333 Rev01(Batch 2)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
Ref: F1833 Rev01 (Batch l) )ob: L73416
SAMPLE ZtO2
DI]C 09 KMP EPK1.2 114
DHC 09 KMP EPK 3 4 r.t2

DHC 09 KMP EPK 5 .6 0.85
DHC 09 KMP. EP( 7 8 0.31
DNC 13 KMP EPK1.2 118
DI]C 13 KMP. EPK3 4 L.2r
DI]C 13 KMP EPK5'6 t.t7

DHC 13 KMP - 4.92
DHC 13 KIVP. EPK9 10 0.44
DHC 13 KMP 11 12EPK 0.21
DHC17(MP EPK 1 .2 0.13
DHC 17 KMP EPK3.4 0.34
DHC17 KMP - EPK 5 6 025

DHC 17 KMP . EPKT 8 028
DHC 17 KMP EPK9' 10 062
DNB 27 KMP. EPK9 1O 472

DllB 27 KlvlP EPK11 12
DI.]B 29 KMP. EPK I 2 L.37
DNB 29 KMP EPK 3 '4 0.85
DHB 29 KMP EPK5-6 031
DI,]B 32 KMP ' EPKl'2 046

DNB 32 (MP. EP(3 4 427
DHB 32 KMP EPK 5 6 a.28
DHB32 KMP ' EP(7'8 0.41
DHB32 KMP EP( 9 - 10 0.25
DHB 33 KMP EPK 1 2 0.76
DHB 33 KMP. EPK 3 - 4 a.18
DHB 33 KMP EPK9'6 059

DHB33 KMP ' EPK 7 8 032
DH8 34 KMP EPK 1- 2 !.!2
DHB 34 KMP EPK3 -4 1.23
DHB ]4 KMP EPK 5 ' 6 01L

DHB 34 (MP EPK 7 '8 432
DtsB 34 KMP. EPK9 10 424
DI]B ]5A KMP .EPK1 2 021
UNITS
DET LlM 0.01
SCHEME
Thi5 report is on yvaild \then reproduced or presented in full
lobNufiber 171343
Clent Rei F1313-Rev01 (3at.h 1)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
Job. U34L6
Ref: F1833 Rev01 (Batch 2)
SAMPLE ZtA2
DHB 35A KMP. EPK 3 4 010
DI]8 354 KMP EPK 5 6 4.26
DHB354(MP. EPKT 8 Q22
DHC38(MP EPK I.2 118
DHC38 KMP EP( 3.4 7.2!
DHC38 KMP 5.6

EPK r03
DHC38 KMP EP(7'8 0.92
DHC38 KIVP - EPK 9 0.66
DHC39 KMP EPK 1.2 0.95
DHC39 KlviP EPK 3 -4 081

DHC 39 KMP EPK5.6 a67
DHC 39 KMP ' EPK 7.8 a.62
DFC 39 (MP EPK9 10 4.29
DNC 39 KMP EPK11 a.26
DI]B40 (MP. EPK 1 2 014

DNB40KMP EPK 3.4 0.08
DI]B40 KMP - EPK 5 6 009

DHB40 KIVP - EPKT 8 003
DHB40 KIVP EPK 9.IO 0.09
DHB40KMP EPK 11 0.10
DHA Ol 1' 2
KMP EPK 075
DHAOlKMP EPK3 -4 095
DHAOlKMP. EPK5 6 Q2a
DI]A02 KMP EPK I 2 118
DI]A02KMP' EPK3 4 057

OHA02(MP EPK 5 422
DHAOSKMP. EPKl 2 063
DHA03KMP EPK3.4 all
DHA03 Kl',lP - EP( 5 6 032
DNA 04 KMP. EP( 1.2 0.87
DHA04 KMP EPK3 4 0.73
DHA NC 5
KMP - EPI. 6 0.65
DHA 04 IMP. EPf 7 8 0.11
DHA 05 I'MP EPT 1 2 1.14
DHA05 KMP.EPK3 4 0J1

UNLTS
DET L N/ 0.01
S'HEME
Thls reportis onlyvald when reproduced or presented in fu
Job Number: 173341

Clent Ret Fr83 Rev01(Batch 1)
ntertek
FINAL REPORT
Ref: F1833,Rev01 (8atch 2) Job: 173416
SAMPLE ZrO2
DI,IA05 KMP EPK 5.6 015
UN T5
DET LIM 0.01
SCHEME
Thk reportls onlyvaid when reproduced or preseited in fu
Job Nlmber 173343

c ient Ref F1333_Rev01(Bakh !)
ntertek
qUAIITY CONTROT
Ref: F1833 Rev01(Bactch 2) )o6:173416
SAI\,4PLE ZtO2
<0.01
<001
0.56
UNKDHA02KMP EPK3.4 0.56
ss Duc 17 KMP ' EP(9 10 0.81

UNKDHClTKMP EPK9'10 0a2
111
UNKOHC]4 KMP ' €P( 1 2 1.12
080
UNKDNC 39 KMP. EPK3 4 081
056
UNKONAO2 KMP EPK3 4 0.51
I]NKDNB29KMP EP(1.2 137
0.58
UNKONS 33 KMP- EPK 5 5 059
0.08
I]NKDNB40KMP EP(5.6 009
033
UN( DI]C T7 (MP- EPK 3 4 014
sSOHC]4KMP EPK9.10 021

UN(DHC]l KMP EP(9 - 1O 424
118
UNKDHC 33KMP- EPK 1 2 113
001
000
a.a2
0.03
0.03
UN TS
DET'CTION L M I 0.01
S'HEME FB1/XRF255
lnr5 epon s olll ,d o wler rFp'odL'ed ot p ' e.ted . fL
lob N!mber 173343

C ent Rel:F183l,Re!o!(Bat.h 1)
ntertek
QUALITY CONTROI.
tob | 173416
Ref: F1833-Rev01 (Bactch 2)
SAMPLE ZtO2
0.04
sTD NCs DC 71324 0.03

0.03
003
STD NIST696 014

SID N ST 696 014
0.12
0.16
STD N ST 697 0.06

006
007
STO SARM 1 004

0.03
0.0s
sTD SARM 3 LA9

\.34
1.64
UNITS %
DETECT ON L MIT 0.01
SCHEME FBL'<RF256
Thls repo.t isonLyvaild when reproduced or presented infull
Job Numbei 1,73343

cllent Ref F1833-Rev01 (8alch 1)
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources of the Republic of Indonesia Directorate General of
General Mining, "Supplement of the Association of Legislation in the Field of General Mining",
Jakarta, 2000.
KOMATSU, Performance Handbook Edisi 18, Training And Materials Department, June,
1994.
Partanto P., Ir., "Preparing Reports", Ministry of Mining, ITB, Bandung, 1975.
Peele. R. L., “Mining Engineering Handbook”, Vol. Third Edition, John Willey & Sons, Inc,
New York, 1956.
Howard. L. Hartman., “Introductory Mining Engineering”, John Willey & Sons, Inc, New
York, 1987.
Franklin. J. Stermole., “Economic Evalution And Investment Decisions Methods”,

Investment Evaluation Corporation, Colorado, 2000.

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PT.

KALIMANTAN MINERALS PERSADA

Head Office : Mine Site :

ZIRCON SAND MINING

PDF processed with CutePDF evaluation edition www.CutePDF.com

I.1. Background …………………………………………………………………..

CHAPTER II GENERAL SITUATION

II.1. Location and Exploration Territory ……………………………………………

II.3. Population, Socio-Economic, Culture and Community Health ………………

II.3.4. Community Health ………………………………………………………….

CHAPTER III Geology And Conditions of Zircon Sand

Table I.1. Schedule of Work ………………………………………………………

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Along with the development of manufacturing and construction industries in the

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

1 Core Recovery is very bad even below 50%,

so the results of drilling is less accurate.

2. Parameter tools, still have many weaknesses

that cause Calculation of results cannot be maximized.

maximum results to be an initial guidance of the implementation of zircon sand

production at a later time.

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Geologically, Indonesia has abundant natural resources, including industrial minerals

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

 Implement zircon mining plan, handling and processing zircon sand.

1.3 SCOPE AND STUDY METHOD

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

2. Study aspects of the mining plan

3. Aspects of the study of zircon sand processing plans including transportation

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

6. Aspects of organizational and labor study.

7. Aspects of the study of mine infrastructure plan.

8. Aspects of economic feasibility studies

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Payback Period (PBP). In addition, sensitivity analysis is also used by using

1.3.2 Study Method

1.4 IMPLEMENTATION OF DRILLING

1.4.1. Initiator of Drilling work

1.4.2. Drilling Consultants

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Name of Company : CV. Ekapratama Konsolindo

Irfan Fathoni (Ahli Geologi)

1.5 WORK TIME SCHEDULE

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

1.6. ACTIVITIES THAT HAVE BEEN DONE

1.7. IMPLEMENTATION AND EQUIPMENT

Senior Geologist 1 person

Photo 01 . Activities of drilling by

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Photo 02. Parts of Banka Drill :

Photo 03. The initial process of drilling

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Photo 04. The process of removing

Photo 05. 4 wheel drive vehicles

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO

Photo 06. Speedboat with a capacity of

Photo 07. Drying the zircon samples by

CV. EKAPRATAMA KONSOLINDO