Symposium On Cyclones – Selecting A Cyclone For Wet Classification

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
E. C. Herkenhoff
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
4
File Size:
352 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 8, 1957

Abstract

THIS subject may be controversial. Personal preferences influence the final selection of cyclones, and side issues such as costs, floor areas, head room, and ease of replacing worn parts all enter the picture, but the following comments and data should apply to most cyclone selection problems. Broadly, the uses for cyclones in wet classification may be divided into three fields: 1) Open circuit operation, for two products, in which feed rate and sizing vary and the products vary. For example, feed may be divided into a sand product and a slime product. 2) Open circuit operation, for two products, in which feed varies, one product to have constant sizing. This calls for adjustment in either the apex or the vortex aperture. 3) Closed circuit operation, the finished product to have constant sizing. Most classification jobs fall in this category.
Citation

APA: E. C. Herkenhoff  (1957)  Symposium On Cyclones – Selecting A Cyclone For Wet Classification

MLA: E. C. Herkenhoff Symposium On Cyclones – Selecting A Cyclone For Wet Classification. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1957.

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