Relative Effectiveness Of Sodium Silicates Of Different Silica-Soda Ratios As Gangue Depressants In Nonmetallic Flotation

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
C. L. Sollenberger R. B. Greenwalt
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
247 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 6, 1958

Abstract

PERHAPS the most widely used dispersants or gangue depressants in nonmetallic flotation are sodium silicates, which vary in silica-to-soda ratio from 1 to 3.75. Typical manufactured silicates in order of decreasing solubility and increasing amounts of silica are Metso, silica-to-soda ratio of 1.00; D, 2.00; RU, 2.40; K, 2.90; N, 3.22; and S-35, 3.75.* References in flotation literature's to the use of sodium silicates are often weak because they fail to mention the type of silicate used. Metso and silicate N have occasionally been mentioned, but when the type of silicate is not mentioned, it is usually assumed to be N, the cheapest of the soluble silicates and the one recommended by sodium silicate manufacturers as a flotation agent.
Citation

APA: C. L. Sollenberger R. B. Greenwalt  (1958)  Relative Effectiveness Of Sodium Silicates Of Different Silica-Soda Ratios As Gangue Depressants In Nonmetallic Flotation

MLA: C. L. Sollenberger R. B. Greenwalt Relative Effectiveness Of Sodium Silicates Of Different Silica-Soda Ratios As Gangue Depressants In Nonmetallic Flotation. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1958.

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