“…The wetted hydrophilic particles are depressurized and exited by the discharge of the reactor, and the hydrophobic particles adhere to the air bubbles and exit through the foam; in this way, a mineral can be separated that contains the simplest two components [17]. Unlike other methods of concentration, in flotation, it is possible to vary the difference between the material of interest and the gangue, modifying the chemical and electrochemical environment of the system by means of the appropriate selection of the added chemical reagents: collectors, foamers, activators, depressors or pH modifiers (Fig 1.) [3,[22][23][24]. The pulp is a mixture of solid particles containing mineralogical species, water, and dissolved chemical reagents, however, it must meet certain conditions, that is, that the material is properly ground no greater than 295 μ , nor less than 53 μ [9,22,23] for this specific case.…”