Pilot Plant Filtration of Zinc Suspension Roaster Gases Through Glass Fabric

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
L. P. Landucci R. E. Eyre
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
4
File Size:
1725 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1962

Abstract

C URRENT practice in the zinc concentrate roasting plant of The Consolidated Mining arid Smelting Company of Canada Limited, at Trail, B.C., involves passing the furnace effluent gases through an electrostatic precipitator for the recovery of dust. After removal of the dust the gas is treated for recovery of sulphur dioxide by conversion into sulphuric acid ( 1). However. as roasting techniques improved, and furnace productivity in-creased, the rated capacity of the precipitator was exceeded and it was necessary to consider various means of improving the dust recovery. A study of methods indicated that a baghouse using silicone-treated glass fabric, might be suitable for this particular application. Glass fabric was chosen because the temperature of the roaster effluent gases would range from 450°F to 500°F and tempering air was undesirable to avoid dilution of the sulphur dioxide gas.
Citation

APA: L. P. Landucci R. E. Eyre  (1962)  Pilot Plant Filtration of Zinc Suspension Roaster Gases Through Glass Fabric

MLA: L. P. Landucci R. E. Eyre Pilot Plant Filtration of Zinc Suspension Roaster Gases Through Glass Fabric. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1962.

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