IC 7139 Grinding Pebbles And Tube-Mill Liners

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Robert W. Metcalf
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
7
File Size:
2085 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1940

Abstract

Since the spread of the European war virtually cut off imports from Denmark, Belgium, and France, the Bureau of Mines has had numerous inquiries as to domestic sources of grinding pebbles and silex or other types of ball mill liners. USES Flint pebbles and tube-rill liners are used by grinders of certain ceramic materials to prevent contamination of the finished product by iron abraded from steal baler and liners. The feldspar industry is one of the largest users of flint grinding mediums; they are employed also by curtain grinders of talc and soapstone, ground sand and sandstone, quartz, and chalk. Some paint materials, such as lithopone, have been ground in pebble Flint pebbles have been used more or less in the past, especially by cement manufacturers, and, for fine grinding of gold, copper, or other ores in which iron contamination is not especially deleterious.
Citation

APA: Robert W. Metcalf  (1940)  IC 7139 Grinding Pebbles And Tube-Mill Liners

MLA: Robert W. Metcalf IC 7139 Grinding Pebbles And Tube-Mill Liners. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1940.

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