Abstract
A computer-based technique has been developed for the determination of specific gravity distribution profiles. It has been designed to overcome many of
the practical and technical problems that are often encountered in conventional methods of determining specific gravity profiles, such as heavy-liquid
analysis. The new technique relies on a minimum of easily obtainable input data (assays and particulate specific gravity measurements of bulk products) to
predict the weights and associated assays of the fractionated products. Details of the method are given with practical examples. Results that were
calculated by use of the model are compared with data collected from heavy-liquid analyses, enabling its scope and limitations to be assessed, and its
applications are discussed.
the practical and technical problems that are often encountered in conventional methods of determining specific gravity profiles, such as heavy-liquid
analysis. The new technique relies on a minimum of easily obtainable input data (assays and particulate specific gravity measurements of bulk products) to
predict the weights and associated assays of the fractionated products. Details of the method are given with practical examples. Results that were
calculated by use of the model are compared with data collected from heavy-liquid analyses, enabling its scope and limitations to be assessed, and its
applications are discussed.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages (from-to) | 35-40 |
Journal | Mineral Processing and Extractive Metallurgy |
Volume | 95 |
Issue number | Section C |
Publication status | Published - 1986 |
Keywords
- Minerals extraction