Processing Asbestos Fibres: Effects Upon Physical Properties

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
M. S. Badollet
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
5
File Size:
3203 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1950

Abstract

"IntroductionAsbestos as received by the manufacturer of asbestos products is •in the •form of either crudes or milled fibres processed to different degrees of texture. Frequently, the manufacturer finds that l:ihe fibres as he buys them are not adaptable to his plant processes, and, therefore, it is necessary for him either to contact the mine supplying the material and request a specific texture for the :fibre or to reprocess the fibre in his own plant.When the mine or mill manager is requested to change his milling equipment to produce a special grade of fibre with a specific texture, he would like to comply. However, if he began to make special fibre grades for each customer, he would be in the position of constantly rearranging his milling technique, adding more equipment, or building a new mill. In the end, his mill would he producing hundreds of different fibre grades of varying degrees of texture, which is a difficult accomplishment if he desires to maintain any quantity of production."
Citation

APA: M. S. Badollet  (1950)  Processing Asbestos Fibres: Effects Upon Physical Properties

MLA: M. S. Badollet Processing Asbestos Fibres: Effects Upon Physical Properties. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1950.

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