The Mechanical Aspects of Large Grinding Mills

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
C. A. Roloff
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
8
File Size:
6147 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1979

Abstract

Demands for increased grinding production, lower-grade are and limited capital have resulted in ever larger grinding mills, some as large as 36ft (/1 m) in diameter and 12,000 hp (8,950 kw). The result is often f ewer machines per plant, with a greater dependence on each machine. To meet these reliability requirements, manufacturers of mills, drives, castings and other components have had to be innovative and creative in their design. Only by thorough review of past designs and practices and by model studies confirmed in field tests can the manufacturer have full confidence in the product. Because of the great interest in large mills, a short review of larger machines is presented. This discussion covers material feeding, bearings, the rotating element, drive trains and material discharge.
Citation

APA: C. A. Roloff  (1979)  The Mechanical Aspects of Large Grinding Mills

MLA: C. A. Roloff The Mechanical Aspects of Large Grinding Mills. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1979.

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