Crushing And Grinding Practice In Sweden (PRIPRINT 68 - B - 329)

- Organization:
- Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
- Pages:
- 43
- File Size:
- 3233 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1968
Abstract
Crushing and grinding practice in Sweden follows largely the international pattern. Certain special circumstances, however, have had an influence on the development. Most mines are worked underground in either quite small or in very large units. To utilize small sulphide ores, custom milling is rather common. Apart from the cement industry, the rock species treated are hard and abrasive. Another important factor is the increasingly strict requirements placed on the mechanical condition of different products, especially lump ores and coarse iron ore concentrates. A significant feature in the design and development of Swedish crushing and grinding practice has also been close cooperation between machinery manufacturers and the users. An account of these conditions and an outline of the crushing and grinding techniques employed in Sweden are presented in this paper with emphasis on the mining industry. For background purposes it may be mentioned that crude ore production in Sweden last year included 45 mill. tonsx) of iron ore, of which some 20 mill. tons from Kiruna alone, and 4 mill. tons of sulphide ore from 22 other mines, fig. 1. In addition 8 mill. tons of limestone were quarried for cement production and several million tons of stone and sand for roads, aerated concrete, etc.
Citation
APA:
(1968) Crushing And Grinding Practice In Sweden (PRIPRINT 68 - B - 329)MLA: Crushing And Grinding Practice In Sweden (PRIPRINT 68 - B - 329). Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1968.