Milling Practice in Southeast Missouri - Combination of Gravity and Flotation Methods Handles Nearly 25,000 Tons Daily

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
H. R. Stahl
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
445 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1947

Abstract

FIVE mills are operated in Southeast Missouri by the St. Joseph Lead Co.; these have a total rated capacity of 24,300 tons per day divided as follows: Federal, 12,000 tons; Leadwood, 4800 tons; Desloge, 3600 tons; Bonne Terre, 2400 tons; and Mine La Motte, 1500 tons. These concentrators are similar in a general way, differing mainly in size and type of equipment and in minor variations in flow sheet. No attempt is made rigidly to standardize procedure in the various mills in spite of a general similarity in the ores. Each mill may be regarded as a separate laboratory in which new ideas and changes may be tried. A generalized description of the process is given, noting important differences in procedure at the various plants. The concentration process may be divided into five main stages: dry crushing, wet grinding, desliming and classification, tabling, and flotation.
Citation

APA: H. R. Stahl  (1947)  Milling Practice in Southeast Missouri - Combination of Gravity and Flotation Methods Handles Nearly 25,000 Tons Daily

MLA: H. R. Stahl Milling Practice in Southeast Missouri - Combination of Gravity and Flotation Methods Handles Nearly 25,000 Tons Daily. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1947.

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