The Process of Fine Grinding

2Vlanuals of mineral dressing or more precisely those of comminution-classifi­ cation treat in particular the mechanics of the machines, and generally their handling. In this way the plant engineer becomes acquainted with the equip­ ment but is given no help in learning something of the processes ta...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Beke, B.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht Springer Netherlands 1981, 1981
Edition:1st ed. 1981
Series:Developments in Mineral Science and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a The Process of Fine Grinding  |h Elektronische Ressource  |c by B. Beke 
250 |a 1st ed. 1981 
260 |a Dordrecht  |b Springer Netherlands  |c 1981, 1981 
300 |a 150 p  |b online resource 
505 0 |a Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Single particle breakage, elements of comminution physics -- 3. Particle size distribution of ground products -- 4. Kinetics of grinding -- 5. Grindability of materials -- 6. Grinding of material mixtures -- 7. Grinding aids and mechanochemistry -- 8. Energy demand and efficiency -- 9. Classification and its index numbers -- 10. Closed circuit grinding -- 11. Practicable methods of fine grinding -- 12. Tumbling mill mechanics -- 13. Grinding body charge and wear -- 14. Processes in roller mills -- 15. Processes in impact mills -- 16. Very fine grinding -- 17. Wet grinding and drying-grinding operations -- 18. Processes in classifying equipment -- 19. Satisfying technological requirements -- 19.1 Cement grinding -- 19.2 Cement raw grinding -- 19.3 Lime grinding -- 19.4 Ore grinding -- 19.5 Coal grinding -- 19.6 Pottery and fine ceramics -- 19.7 Pharmaceuticals -- 19.8 Miscellaneous -- 20. Perspectives -- References -- List of the author’s previous works related to this monograph 
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653 |a Geotechnical engineering 
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082 0 |a 624.151 
520 |a 2Vlanuals of mineral dressing or more precisely those of comminution-classifi­ cation treat in particular the mechanics of the machines, and generally their handling. In this way the plant engineer becomes acquainted with the equip­ ment but is given no help in learning something of the processes taking place in the material to be comminuted even though the purpose of the operation is to enhance wanted and to avoid unwanted physical or physico-chemical processes. Neglecting the description or representation of generally used and well­ known equipment the object of this monograph is to supply information on the processes taking place in grinding installations. It explains the sometimes complicated phemonena by applying quite simple means; it requires only an elementary knowledge of mathematics, mechanics and physical chemistry. The ideas are applicable to the grinding of all brittle raw materials or semi­ finished industrial products. The special problems of cement grinding and thm;e of hall mills are explained in more detail; in cement grinding we have to meet special requirements with regard to ball mills apart from other con­ siderations -, since these now demand the greatest overall energy consumption. Currently disputed problems are dealt with, and naturally the views of the author are given in detail, but contrary views are also mentioned and the ample list of references ensures that these opposing views can be considered