The Agglomeration of Iron Ores and Concentrates

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
D. J. Hains
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
7
File Size:
4200 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1961

Abstract

IN this paper we shall examine the Why, Where and How concerning the agglomeration of iron ores and concentrates. Fig. l answers the questions @f why there is so much interest at the present time in the art of agglomeration. The use of sinter or pellets in the blast furnace has materially increased their rated •capacity. ':'President Hains Company Ltd. Engineering J. S. McMahon ( 1) reports an increase from 653 tons of .pig iron per day to 1140 tons of pig iron per day with the use of a 100 per cent sinter burden on one of his blast furnaces. In the United States the use of 100 per cent pellets has increased pig iron production from approximately 1800 tons per day to over 3000 tons pig iron per day (2). In our economic system the general objective is to produce more and better commodities cheaper. Fig. 2 shows the decrease in coke consumption with increased tonnages from the furnaces when using -
Citation

APA: D. J. Hains  (1961)  The Agglomeration of Iron Ores and Concentrates

MLA: D. J. Hains The Agglomeration of Iron Ores and Concentrates. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1961.

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