What Automatic Controls Can The Mill Operator Use?

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
James E. Lawver
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
3
File Size:
266 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 10, 1953

Abstract

A SURVEY of Minerals Beneficiation Div. membership indicated genuine interest in automatic process control, but revealed that the average mill is operating with a minimum of self-regulating devices. Apparently, the mill operators are content to continue without controls until the practicality of self-regulating devices is more generally accepted, or, in the opinion of the writer, until automatic controls become a necessity to meet economic demands of product quality and cost. Both to stimulate interest in control, and to solicit publication of technical know-how by members and equipment manufacturers, this paper presents a cross section of control problems in two general categories: (a) Control problems that can usually be solved by reference to the literature, i.e. controls that have proven successful in the mineral or chemical industries; (b) Problems that are troublesome and frequently unsolved due to unavoidable adverse conditions in the mill circuit to be controlled.
Citation

APA: James E. Lawver  (1953)  What Automatic Controls Can The Mill Operator Use?

MLA: James E. Lawver What Automatic Controls Can The Mill Operator Use?. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1953.

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