Induced Fluorescent Sorting To Minimize Impurities In Limestone And Other Minerals

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
R. D. Stewart
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
8
File Size:
279 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1980

Abstract

Abstract. Induced fluorescent sorting is a means of beneficiating an ore by selective labeling with a reagent combination which fluoresces when activated by ultraviolet light The reagent combination normally consists of a surface active compound and a fluorescent dye. The surfactant adheres selectively to a specific surface and carries the dye with it. Upon activation with ultraviolet light, the labeled pieces, in the size range 1.27 cm to 20 cm (0.5 to 8 in.), are detected during free fall by photosensitive cells and ejected by water jets. Either ore or gangue may be labeled.
Citation

APA: R. D. Stewart  (1980)  Induced Fluorescent Sorting To Minimize Impurities In Limestone And Other Minerals

MLA: R. D. Stewart Induced Fluorescent Sorting To Minimize Impurities In Limestone And Other Minerals. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1980.

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