Modern Grinding Plant Design In The Cement Industry

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
W. R. Bendy
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
5
File Size:
351 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 10, 1957

Abstract

GRINDING is a large and costly part of Portland cement manufacture. Prior to clinkering in the rotary kiln, raw materials are ground to a fineness of 80 to 90 pct passing 200 mesh. Then, after burning and cooling, the resulting clinker is ground to about 92 pct passing 325 mesh. In the cement industry the most favored method of grinding has always been by impact and attrition of a ball charge in a rotating mill. Other types of mills, in which materials are ground between die rings and rollers, or between die rings and large balls, are sometimes used for single-stage grinding and often for preliminary grinding followed by grinding in ball-type mills. Their efficiency is usually high, but maintenance and repair costs are high also, and the ball-type mill continues to be the most widely used.
Citation

APA: W. R. Bendy  (1957)  Modern Grinding Plant Design In The Cement Industry

MLA: W. R. Bendy Modern Grinding Plant Design In The Cement Industry. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1957.

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