Positron Emission Particle Tracking Inside A Laboratory Batch Jig

International Mineral Processing Congress
W. P. Roux
Organization:
International Mineral Processing Congress
Pages:
7
File Size:
309 KB
Publication Date:
Sep 1, 2012

Abstract

With depletion of higher grade iron ore reserves, and the need to process finer, lower grade material; there is a need to better understand the recovery efficiency of jigging process. The use of Positron Emission Particle Tracking (PEPT) was examined as a technique, to study the motion of particles inside a laboratory batch jig. PEPT is a noninvasive method that can provide three dimensional kinetic data of a particle during jigging. Particles with different densities and sizes were traced under the same jigging parameters, to obtain a data set that can be used for the development and verification of jigging models. From the results, detailed information on the stratification rate of a particle was obtained, with adequate resolution to see particle movement through an individual pulse. Detailed data of this nature is critical for the validation of CFD and DEM models. Keywords: positron emission particle tracking, jigging, jig models
Citation

APA: W. P. Roux  (2012)  Positron Emission Particle Tracking Inside A Laboratory Batch Jig

MLA: W. P. Roux Positron Emission Particle Tracking Inside A Laboratory Batch Jig. International Mineral Processing Congress, 2012.

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