“…Low-grade sulfide ores are subjected to concentration operations, which include flotation, to obtain dry concentrates of around 30% of copper with 10-200 μm of grain size [1]. Within this context, it is possible to mention Velásquez-Yévenes and Lasnibat's research [2] about the simultaneous recovery of copper and manganese from "exotic-Cu" deposits in Chile, characterized by the refractoriness to dissolution under acidic and oxidative conditions, or the research of Godirilwe and collaborators about the extraction of copper from complex carbonaceous sulfide ore, characterized by their mineralogical complexity and impurities of organic carbon and carbonates [3]. Other research in this line that can be mentioned is that of Corin and coauthors about complex copper ore (sulfide, oxide, and mixed) in Zambia [4], or Liu and researchers that reported the beneficiation of complex copper oxide ores rich in malachite [5] or the research of Hu et al about low-grade copper ores with high contents of oxide ore and carbonate gangue (malachite, chrysocolla, chalcopyrite, and chalcocite with gangue minerals as quartz, limonite, calcite, and dolomite) from Yunnan province in China [6].…”