d) Aker flotation machines:

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

Abstract

"R. Tenbergen Is this flotation machine suitable in the flotation ofInco ball mill discharges where we have a coarse feed at 60% solids?Reply Experience has shown that there is not a significant increase in the wear life of these machines when handling coarse material (8 mesh) at 60% solids. A common practice in Europe is shut down on the week-ends.The material is allowed to settle and on start-up an injectic of air for 15 seconds is sufficient prior to start-up. At,mining we put our unit in the middle of a bank of 44 cells and in order to ensure severe sanding we shut the aker cell down while the remaining cells kept running. After 20-25 seconds of air the cell started without trouble.P. Mahant Is there a build-up inside the impellor shaft housing? Falconbrige Ltd.Reply There is no sand build-up but rather a scale build-up which due to a flexing action frees itself periodically. Part of the design of the machine permits a water injection into the shaft housing to free any build-up. This is done in Europe during the week-end shut down."
Citation

APA: G. Langlands  (1984)  d) Aker flotation machines:

MLA: G. Langlands d) Aker flotation machines:. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1984.

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