Dispersion Of Inorganic Pigments ? Introduction

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Robert F. Conley
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
10
File Size:
1272 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

In the mining, manufacturing and application of inorganic pigments, dispersion contributes significantly. This is especially true with mineral pigments because of the variety, in slurry operations required for their processing. Such operations include any of the following: (1) mine-transport (2) wet grinding (3) flotation/beneficiation (4) wet magnetic separation (5) selective floculation (6) size classification (7) chemical processing (8) spray drying Dosage levels and general economics of dispersant use are broadly variant, being dependant upon the agents employed, from the simplist, i.e., sodium silicate or sodium carbonate, to the more complex, as polyacrylates and organo-phosphates. In certain unit processes the dispersant must exhibit unusual chemical stability and persistence, e.g., in protracted pigment slurry shipments. In others, the agent should be fugitive to prevent secondary reactions from occurring, e.g., with high temperature calcination where alkali salts can act as aggregation fluxing agents.
Citation

APA: Robert F. Conley  (1985)  Dispersion Of Inorganic Pigments ? Introduction

MLA: Robert F. Conley Dispersion Of Inorganic Pigments ? Introduction. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1985.

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