Bachelors Theses

Abstract

"In concentrating any ore on tables there is, theoretically, a critical point in sizing, beyond which it can not be expected to recover the valuable minerals; that is, valuable mineral finer than a certain size will go with the gangue and be lost. for instance, in the diagram of the Wilfley Table shown, the concentrates grade from coarse to fine as indicated, but instead of grading on down into very fine sizes farther up the table these finer sizes are found mixed with the middlings, tailings and slimes as indicated by the arrows. The problem is to determine the critical sizes where the divisions occur. The attempt of the following experiments was to determine these critical sizes in the concentration of the lead ores of the Flat River district"--page 1.

Advisor(s)

Mann, Horace T.

Department(s)

Materials Science and Engineering

Degree Name

B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering

Comments

Illustrated by authors.
J. C. Finagin, Jr. determined to be Joseph C. Finagin, Jr. and W. C. Hogoboom determined to be William Coryell Hogoboom from "Forty-Third Annual Catalague. School of Mines and Metallurgy, University of Missouri".

Publisher

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy

Publication Date

1914

Pagination

i, 23 pages

Geographic Coverage

Saint Francois County (Mo.)

Rights

© 1914 J. C. Finigan, Jr. and W. C. Hogoboom, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Open Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

Lead ores -- Missouri -- St. Francois CountyLead ores -- Testing

Thesis Number

T 330

Print OCLC #

5938299

Electronic OCLC #

318369462

Included in

Metallurgy Commons

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