Tower Mill

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
G. Griffiths
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
1
File Size:
81 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1984

Abstract

"P. WitteWitteck DevelopmentThe implications of using a tower mill for fine grainding in the ore processing of tailings are significant. What can those of us who are in a research and development situation do when we recommend this equipment to a client? When this prototype is placed on stream next to a conventional grinding mill as you suggest how do we estimate the power requirements and the grind which will be achieved?ReplyLet me explain the Macassa circuit. The tower mill here was running in parallel with one of the ball mills. The feed entering the tertiary system is scalped in a primary cyclone. The finial cut is made in a secondary cyclone. The actual feed to the tower mill is the underflow from the two cyclones and was split to the ball mill and tower mill. During the testing we were unable to isolate the tower mill to determine its contribution to the overall system. We then started to look at the amount of material produced across the mill. We entered the mill at between 17% and 20% finished material and exiting at between 36% and 40% finished material. We were able to project, with a high efficiency classification system, and arrived at 6 Kwh/ton or better."
Citation

APA: G. Griffiths  (1984)  Tower Mill

MLA: G. Griffiths Tower Mill. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1984.

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