Abrasion and Wear in Mills: Use of Rubber and Plastics in Screening Applications and Wear in Mills

- Organization:
- Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
- Pages:
- 11
- File Size:
- 189 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1983
Abstract
"Today it is more important than ever to get the maximum possible return on capital invested in the processing industry. To this end the plant is often operated continuously and the choice of equipment is, consequently, extremely important.Screening spans a wide range of particle sizes and there are many different types of screening elements. The following types are common:1. Cloths and elements of rubber.2. Wire mesh screens with round wires.3. Wire mesh screens with profiled wires.4. Perforated steel plates.5. Elements of plastic.6. Gratings of steel beams.7. Gratings of iron rods.We would like to deal with two of these types namely rubber and briefly on plastics.We first introduced rubber screens to the Canadian Mining Industry in November, 1963. This stemmed from a conversation with the superintendant of one of Canada's largest screening plants containing 48 vibrating screens, with an average wire cloth life of 10 to 12 days. We contacted the manufacturer of rubber screen cloths who had supplied rubber screens to a mine in Northern Sweden for a 50,000 ton per day plant in 1951."
Citation
APA:
(1983) Abrasion and Wear in Mills: Use of Rubber and Plastics in Screening Applications and Wear in MillsMLA: Abrasion and Wear in Mills: Use of Rubber and Plastics in Screening Applications and Wear in Mills. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1983.