Bachelors Theses

Abstract

"Before beginning a discussion of the various experiments performed with the hydraulic separators in the Laboratory of the S. of M., a brief statement as to the principle upon which their working depends, and their functions in the dressing of ores should be given. The crude ore when first delivered from the mine is usually not of sufficient richness to be economically handled by the smelters; it therefore becomes necessary to eliminate as far as possible that part of the ore which is of no material value, and among the various forms of apparatus now in use for this purpose the hydraulic separator plays a very important part. When ores are concentrated by any means whatsoever there are always two chief factors that enter into the problem, viz: specific gravity and the relative size of the particles"--page 1.

Department(s)

Mining Engineering

Degree Name

B.S. in Mining Engineering

Comments

Albert E. Eardley determined to be Albert Edwin Eardley and John S. Cameron determined to be John Simpson Cameron from "Forty-First Annual Catalogue. School of Mines and Metallurgy, University of Missouri".
Illustrated by author.

Publisher

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy

Publication Date

1897

Pagination

i, 25 pages

Rights

© 1897 Albert E. Eardley and John S. Cameron, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Open Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

HydraulicsSeparators (Machines)

Thesis Number

T 148

Print OCLC #

5924561

Electronic OCLC #

301983329

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