Pilot Plant Investigations on Cold Water of Bitumen from Alberta Bituminous Separation Sands

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
L. E. Djingheuzian
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
14
File Size:
9175 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1952

Abstract

Introduction For many years the immense deposits of bituminous sands of northern Alberta have been attracting the attention of our governments, engineers and .scientists ( 6). Undoubtedly these bituminous sands represent one of the greatest potential resources of liquid fuels in the world. However, their commercial development has been retarded by the complexities of the technological problem and by the economic factors involved in the processing of the sands. The technological problem has been attacked from several angles ( 2, 3, 1, 11), and cold water separation of bitumen is one of them. To the ore dressing engineer, the cold water process is of utmost importance since, by the use of standard ore dressing machinery, it accomplishes most efficiently and economically the separation of bitumen from bituminous sands. The significance of using ore dressing equipment was especially enhanced by the fact that the scientific principles which underlie the design of standard machines were demonstrated in the cold water separation process with an extraordinary clarity. This greatly facilitated the analysing of limitations and advantages of different machines during-the pilot plant investigations and helped to complete the investigations practically in the allotted time.
Citation

APA: L. E. Djingheuzian  (1952)  Pilot Plant Investigations on Cold Water of Bitumen from Alberta Bituminous Separation Sands

MLA: L. E. Djingheuzian Pilot Plant Investigations on Cold Water of Bitumen from Alberta Bituminous Separation Sands. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1952.

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