Applications Of Ceramic Materials In Ore Processing Equipment Show Continued Growth

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Frank C. Roe
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
6
File Size:
568 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 12, 1967

Abstract

Two cogent and ubiquitous facts have supported a constant search by the ore processing industry for better wear resistant materials in equipment. First, designs and types of equipment change or improve continually to meet the economic and physical demands of different and/or leaner ores. Second, practically all equipment is subject to impact and abrasion conditions that probably are more severe and extensive than in any other industry. Development and testing by operators and equipment manufacturers alike, has produced an extensive variety of longer lasting metal alloys, rubber, plastics, ceramics and other materials to improve equipment performance under different specific conditions. The need for diversified materials becomes obvious upon the simple realization that no two beneficiation operations are identical. Among the variables in the handling of ore are: 1. Size and weight of ore particles. 2. Hardness and sharpness of ore particles. 3. Concentration of ore particles in liquid or gas suspension. 4. Velocity and direction of particle impact toward equipment surface. 5. Coefficient of friction between ore particles and equipment surface. 6. Temperature of operation. 7. Chemical environment of operation.
Citation

APA: Frank C. Roe  (1967)  Applications Of Ceramic Materials In Ore Processing Equipment Show Continued Growth

MLA: Frank C. Roe Applications Of Ceramic Materials In Ore Processing Equipment Show Continued Growth. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1967.

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