Difference between revisions of "Template:EssbmEquation"
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<math> E_{ssbm}=</noinclude> |
<math> E_{ssbm}=</noinclude> |
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− | {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{C}|F80=F_{80}|P80=9400 }} + {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{RM}|F80=9400|P80=2100 }}\times EF_4^{RM} + {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{BM}|F80=2100|P80=P_{80} }} \times EF_4^{BM} \times EF_5< |
+ | {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{C}|F80=F_{80}|P80=9400 }} + {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{RM}|F80=9400|P80=2100 }}\times EF_4^{RM} + {{BondWiEquation|Wi=Wi_{BM}|F80=2100|P80=P_{80} }} \times EF_4^{BM} \times EF_5<noinclude></math> |
See list of pages that use this formula: {{Special:WhatLinksHere/Template:EssbmEquation}} |
See list of pages that use this formula: {{Special:WhatLinksHere/Template:EssbmEquation}} |
Latest revision as of 22:40, 2 December 2012
Single-stage Ball Mill Specific Energy Equation
This is a basic equation of the family of Bond/Barratt calculations. It describes specific energy requirement of a most efficient comminution circuit consisting of a multi-stage crushing plant followed by single-stage ball milling. The conventional form of a single-stage ball mill equation requires Bond rod mill work index testing (see Rowland, 2006 for a detailed explanation) to account for the ore hardness in the size range of 10 mm down to about 2 mm.
Essbm as a function of feed size F80, transfer size T80 and the work index values at three different sizes:
- WiC: the Bond low-energy impact crushing work index, covers 20 mm to 100 mm size range.
- WiRM: the Bond rod mill work index, covers 2 mm to 10 mm size range.
- WiBM: the Bond ball mill work index, less than 2 mm size range.
There are a series of calibration parameters that correspond to the size ranges listed above. It is useful to think of this model as a hypothetical 3-stage crushing — rod mill — ball mill circuit with a calibration adjustment (1.25) for SAG milling.
- PC is the hypothetical tertiary crusher product size (default=9400 µm)
- PR is the hypothetical rod mill product size (default=2100 µm)
Three Rowland Efficiency Factor adjustments are required:
- EF4RM is the oversize feed factor for rod milling, and is a function of the hypothetical crusher product size or the larger of work index for crushing and work index for rod milling.
- EF4BM is the oversize feed factor for ball milling, and is a function of the hypothetical rod mill product size and the work index for rod milling.
See list of pages that use this formula: