The Magnetic Reduction Of Jaspilite In A Shaft Furnace

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
J. R. J. Edwards
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
15
File Size:
1804 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1960

Abstract

Jaspilite, a mineral consisting of silica and iron oxide in varying proportions, is one of the host rocks of the high grade ore deposits situated in the Middleback Range of South Australia. As a result of laboratory investigations, a flowsheet was postulated for the beneficiation of jaspilite to produce an acceptable grade product for feeding to blast furnaces, The flowsheet involved the reduction of the hematite in the haspilite to magnetite, the grinding of the reduced product to 95 pct minus 325 mesh Tyler followed by wet magnetic separation, hydroseparation and filtration to yield a magnetite concentrate. Agglomeration of the fine concentrate would then be necessary to meet the physical requirements of blast furnace feed. To prove the postulated flowsheet, to obtain a more accurate estimate of costs and to obtain design data for a commercial installation, a pilot plant was constructed at Whyalla, South Australia.
Citation

APA: J. R. J. Edwards  (1960)  The Magnetic Reduction Of Jaspilite In A Shaft Furnace

MLA: J. R. J. Edwards The Magnetic Reduction Of Jaspilite In A Shaft Furnace. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1960.

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