Characterizing gravity recoverable pgms and gold in grinding circuit
Editorial
10.22099/ijstm.2005.965
Abstract
At McGill University, Canada, a successful Knelson technology for gravity recoverable gold (GRG) has been used to process more than 200 representative gold ore samples all over the world since the early 1990s. In recent years, the applications of this technology have expanded to platinum group metals (PGM). The investigation of INCO Clarabelle Mill grinding circuit products shows that, like gold, PGM selectively enrich in some of the grinding products, such as ball mill discharge and cyclone underflow, and they are amenable to gravity separation. The gravity recoverable PGMs and Au were well characterized with a combination of regular Knelson and Variable Speed Knelson technology.
(2005). Characterizing gravity recoverable pgms and gold in grinding circuit. Iranian Journal of Science and Technology Transactions of Mechanical Engineering, 29(6), 587-596. doi: 10.22099/ijstm.2005.965
MLA
. "Characterizing gravity recoverable pgms and gold in grinding circuit", Iranian Journal of Science and Technology Transactions of Mechanical Engineering, 29, 6, 2005, 587-596. doi: 10.22099/ijstm.2005.965
HARVARD
(2005). 'Characterizing gravity recoverable pgms and gold in grinding circuit', Iranian Journal of Science and Technology Transactions of Mechanical Engineering, 29(6), pp. 587-596. doi: 10.22099/ijstm.2005.965
VANCOUVER
Characterizing gravity recoverable pgms and gold in grinding circuit. Iranian Journal of Science and Technology Transactions of Mechanical Engineering, 2005; 29(6): 587-596. doi: 10.22099/ijstm.2005.965
)