Improving Overall Plant Performance With the Aid of Quantitative Models for Various Unit Operations Developed from In-Plant Studies

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
K. R. Weller U. J. Sterns
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
19
File Size:
640 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1989

Abstract

The goal of most in-plant studies is to identify factors that limit overall plant performance. A major finding from such studies is that interactions between unit operations are always important, usually specific for a particular ore and plant combination, and are one of the limits to plant performance. Computer simulation based on process models developed from in-plant studies is a useful tool for identifying limits to performance and for estimating the effects of proposed changes at both pilot and industrial plant scales. Examples involving interactions between comminution and various separation and agglomeration processes are presented, and directions for future development discussed.
Citation

APA: K. R. Weller U. J. Sterns  (1989)  Improving Overall Plant Performance With the Aid of Quantitative Models for Various Unit Operations Developed from In-Plant Studies

MLA: K. R. Weller U. J. Sterns Improving Overall Plant Performance With the Aid of Quantitative Models for Various Unit Operations Developed from In-Plant Studies. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1989.

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