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Technical Papers and Notes - Iron and Steel Division - Observations Regarding Properties and Performance of Continuously Cast Low-Carbon Steel ProductsBy R. N. Edmondson, L. Mair, M. Tenenbaum
It is the policy of The Metallurgical Society to provide, in the TRANSACTIONS OF THE METALLURGICAL SOCIETY OF AIME, a prompt and accurate medium for publication of reports of significant new research
Jan 1, 1959
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Futuristic Mine Planning - Can Industrial Development of Mined Space Pay Off? (6c83fc74-4c77-47d9-9c36-f7b8337c48bd)By Carl R. Christiansen, James J. Scott
Advance mine planning, coupled with good mining practice, can be employed to develop underground space in stone mines for future industrial usage. To assure the developer the maximum return on his inv
Jan 1, 1977
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Mineral Resources and Mineral Resourcefulness - War's Drain on Reserves Must Be Met by Development of New TechniquesBy W. E. Wrather
DURING the war the mineral industry, and metal mining in particular, extended itself more than any other to attain the limit of its productive capacity. Likewise, probably no other industry went quite
Jan 1, 1946
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Canadian Paper - X-Ray Examination of Irregular Metal Objects (with Discussion)By Ancel St. John
Defects in the interior of metal objects are troublesome to both manufacturer and user. For the former, they frequently increase manufacturing cost through the rejection of material when defects appea
Jan 1, 1923
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Canadian Paper - X-Ray Examination of Irregular Metal Objects (with Discussion)By Ancel St. John
Defects in the interior of metal objects are troublesome to both manufacturer and user. For the former, they frequently increase manufacturing cost through the rejection of material when defects appea
Jan 1, 1923
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European versus American Mine InspectionBy J. T. Ryan
IN making a comparison of mine inspection methods in Europe and the United States, it is necessary to have some basis to start from, which makes this subject rather difficult, as such methods are gove
Jan 1, 1926
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Lake Superior Paper - Notes on Six Months' Working of Dover Furnace, Canal Dover, OhioBy Arnold K. Reese
It is not the purpose of the writer to set forth in these notes anything new or surprising in blast-furnace practice, but simply to lay before the Institute the somewhat unusual results obtained durin
Jan 1, 1898
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Institute of Metals Division - Discussion of An Empirical Relation Defining the Stress Dependence of Minimum Creep Rate in MetalsBy James C. M. Li, J. Weertman
James C. M. Li (United States Steel Covp.)—The author has discovered a single analytical relation between the minimum, or the steady-state, creep rate and the applied stress confirming a statement mad
Jan 1, 1963
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The Roles of Stress Wave and Gas Pressure in Pre-splittingBy Herbert K. Kutter
This paper is concerned with the physical phenomena in the fracture process of presplitting and only indirectly with the establishment of the optimum presplitting parameters. Its nature is therefore q
Jan 1, 1968
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Monazite and Monazite-Mining in the CarolinasBy Joseph Hyde Pratt, Douglas B. Sterrett, CHAPEL HILL
I. DESCRIPTION. MONAZITE is one of the minerals which, for a long time, was considered rather rare in its occurrence, but, upon a commercial demand arising for it, prospectors and engineers soon loca
Jun 1, 1909
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The Selection And Sizing Of Conveyors And StackersBy Lawrence K. Nordell
This paper reviews practices used In the selection and sizing of belt conveyors and stacker systems commonly used in crushing and grinding plant facilities. Historical and modern methods of sizing thi
Jan 1, 1982
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The Wood Flotation Process.By Henry E. Wood
Cleveland Meeting, October, 1912.) IN my opinion, the concentration of minerals by flotation is the most interesting problem in ore-dressing, and will command eventually far more consideration than i
Nov 1, 1912
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The Human Element – Key To Profitable Computer Applications In MiningBy Alfred Weiss
Over the past 25 years hard-rock mining companies have developed a number of profitable computer applications which appear applicable to operations in the coal industry. The evolution of these applica
Jan 1, 1983
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Mining and Metallurgy - 1946 - Robert Hamilton Morris - Director, A.I.M.E.By Robert Hamilton Morris
FATE, rather than planning, put Bob Morris into coal mining. He was a farmer's son, born at Plattsburg, Ohio, just 68 years ago (Feb. 28, 1878) though he could easily pass for ten years younger.
Jan 1, 1946
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Part V – May 1969 - Papers - Nonequilibrium and Equilibrium Constituents in an AI-1.0 pct Mg AlloyBy R. F. Lynch, J. D. Wood
The Al-1.0 pct Mg alloy 565 7 was studied using optical microscopy and electron microprobe X-ray analysis. Constituent particles were found to exist inter-dendritically in the as-cast material in a re
Jan 1, 1970
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Rock Dusting in West VirginiaBy Gordon MacVean
THE adoption of rock dusting, as a safety measure, has made notable progress in the West Virginia coal mines since May, 1925. At that time there were but two mines in the State that were thoroughly ro
Jan 1, 1926
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The Classification of CoalsBy Marius R. Campbell
VARIOUS classes of coals are recognized in this country at the present time. These classes depend largely upon physical characteristics rather than upon chemical composition, and consequently they can
Sep 1, 1905
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Radium and Silver at Great Bear LakeBy Hugh S. Spence
IN MAY, 1930, G. LaBine and E. C. St. Paul, prospect¬ing round the southeastern shore of Great Bear Lake, in the North West Territories of Canada, discovered pitchblende at what is now LaBine Point. A
Jan 1, 1932
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Variety of Engineers Wanted by U. S. Civil ServiceBy Ernest J. Stocking
ENGINEERS are the key men in our war program today. Upon the technical knowledge and skill of the engineer and upon his administrative and executive abilities rests the entire success for the producti
Jan 1, 1942