The Design, Installation and Operation of a Tower Mounted Friction Hoist at Opemiska Copper Mines (Quebec) Limited

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
20
File Size:
12430 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1962

Abstract

Why A Friction Hoist? B EFORE discussing the equipment, it would be instructive to review the factors that influenced the management of Opemiska Cop-per Mines to purchase a friction hoist rather than a conventional double drum hoist. The mine required that 250 tons per hour be hoisted from a depth of 2,100 feet. They also specified that the top speed should not exceed 1800 feet per minute. Eight ton capacity skips in balance and a maxi-mum hoisting speed of 1725 feet per minute would meet the required <Output on a duty cycle as follows: Loading time Creep away from loading pocket Accelerate (at 2.5 ft/sec2) 10 seconds 5 seconds 11.5 seconds Full speed run Decelerate (at 2.5 ft/sec2) Creep into dump Cycle time Trips per hour Tons per hour 72 seconds 11.5 seconds 5 seconds 115 seconds 31 31x8 = 248
Citation

APA:  (1962)  The Design, Installation and Operation of a Tower Mounted Friction Hoist at Opemiska Copper Mines (Quebec) Limited

MLA: The Design, Installation and Operation of a Tower Mounted Friction Hoist at Opemiska Copper Mines (Quebec) Limited. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1962.

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