Low Cost Centrifuge Versatile in Laboratory Use

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Earl L. H. Sackett
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
1
File Size:
119 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 4, 1950

Abstract

This laboratory centrifuge is unique in its low cost and ease of construction, its particular adaptability to problems encountered in an ore dressing laboratory and its simplicity of operation. It will treat a sample of the size ordinarily used in a laboratory flotation test. The centrifuge was designed at the Baroid Sales Division of the National Lead Co., Malvern, Ark., and built in a local machine shop to serve as a laboratory machine which would produce results comparable with those obtained in the large scale centrifugal deslimers in use in our Magnet Cove mill. The apparatus has served quite well in this capacity and has also proved effective as a deslimer on a variety of ore dressing problems. The cost of making this machine was relatively low and it is simple to operate. It is strictly a batch machine, but when operated under proper conditions, gives results which agree quite closely with large continuous-flow machines of the same type. Effective separation of minus 5 and 10 micron material is made in an undispersed pulp in a short time.
Citation

APA: Earl L. H. Sackett  (1950)  Low Cost Centrifuge Versatile in Laboratory Use

MLA: Earl L. H. Sackett Low Cost Centrifuge Versatile in Laboratory Use. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1950.

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