RI 5184 Use Of Pulverized Rock As Dense Medium For Salvaging Coal From Pittsburgh-Bed Refuse ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
E. R. Palowitch
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
37
File Size:
9670 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1955

Abstract

Coal wasted with mine refuse represents losses in overall recovery of merchantable coal to the mine operator and a concomitant reduction in domestic reserves of available coal. Fraser, Kelley, and Graham3/ in studying the available coal in mine refuse in the Pittsburgh district of western Pennsylvania have estimated that at least 1 ton of mine refuse is produced for each 10 tons of merchantable coal and that 20 percent of this mine refuse might be recovered as salable coal by mechanical cleaning. SUMMARY This investigation dealt with the mechanical recovery of coal from wine refuse by a dense-medium washery employing pulverized mine rock as the dense medium and operating at a rate of 175 tons per hour. Two types of mint refuse were tested: Freshly mined and that .which had been mined 2 years before and piled on a waste dump.
Citation

APA: E. R. Palowitch  (1955)  RI 5184 Use Of Pulverized Rock As Dense Medium For Salvaging Coal From Pittsburgh-Bed Refuse ? Introduction

MLA: E. R. Palowitch RI 5184 Use Of Pulverized Rock As Dense Medium For Salvaging Coal From Pittsburgh-Bed Refuse ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1955.

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