2017. 1. 1. Appendix A. Determination of Bond work index approximate value by the qui ck method on limestone : andesite = 25 : 75 sample wi th two grinding cycles Sample was prepared according to the Bond
Contact2021. 4. 4. This Table of Ball Mill Bond Work Index of Minerals is a summary as tested on ‘around the world sample’. You can find the SG of each mineral samples on the other table.
Contact2016. 12. 27. Composite samples of andesite and limestone were prepared in ratios: limestone : andesite = 25 : 75, limestone : andesite = 50 : 50, limestone : andesite = 75 : 25. The Bond work index determination according to the standard Bond test was done
Contact2005. 8. 1. The high work index of limestone could be due to its strong interlocking matrix and micro-crystalline structure, whereas marble has larger crystals. The friability value ( S 7 ), Bond work index ( W i ) and grindability index ( G ) are compared with each other and the
ContactLimestone is theorized to have a Bond Work index with a value of around 11. This is due to the main presence of calcite, a softer mineral. Sandstone is also often referenced with a
Contact2009. 9. 17. Bond grindability value s of limestone sample were appeared 6.14 g/rev, 2.89 g/rev, 2.58 g/rev, 2.48 g/rev, 2.42 g/rev and 1.54 g/rev, respectively. Then, the standard sets of grinding conditions used are shown in Table 2, for a laboratory mill of 6283 cm 452 .
ContactThe Bond work index (Bond, 1960) is based on Bond’s law, which states that the energy consumed is proportional to the 1.5 power of particle size rather than the square of Rittinger’s law. Accordingly, the energy consumed in reducing the particle size from x F to
Contact2014. 6. 27. The value of Bond work index of the above samples has shown a variation from 10.8 kwh ton-1 for bauxite (high abrasion value and low compressive strength) to 20.4 kwh ton- 1 for granite (low abrasion value and high modulus of elasticity). The correlation between the abrasion value(X2) and work index (Wi) is found
Contact2009. 10. 1. Limestone composition and reactivity are critical factors that determine the performance of limestone-based wet flue gas desulfurization systems. Limestone quality affects sulfur dioxide (SO2
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