Fugitive Dust in Surface Crushing Plants

- Organization:
- Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
- Pages:
- 15
- File Size:
- 525 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1976
Abstract
"INTRODUCTORY REMARKS""I believe we need to communicate as much as possible with the industry. I don't think that we should be a body that just goes around doing dust surveys and writing nasty letters. We should get together on these problems and try and solve them as a group. I've only been with the Department a little over 12 months. I haven't visited all of your plants. I've visited most of the major open pits and I have had a chance to observe a lot of problems that you have encountered and a lot of the problems that you have brought up this morning. I thought the best thing I could do is perhaps mention a few of the approaches to the problems that my superior has suggested to me and we have discussed in the Department, and then perhaps go over a few of the evaluating problems and what we are trying to do with our dust surveys and perhaps ways and means of improving the present setup."""
Citation
APA:
(1976) Fugitive Dust in Surface Crushing PlantsMLA: Fugitive Dust in Surface Crushing Plants. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1976.