2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.mineng.2018.10.005
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Development of a comminution test method for small ore samples

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Cited by 11 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Mwanga, Rosenkranz, and Lamberg (2015) give a short review of existing comminution test methods suitable for geometallurgical investigations. One of the methods is the Outotec Mergan mill, developed originally by Niitti (1970), and its usability as a part of a geometallurgical testing procedure was confirmed recently by Heiskari (2017) and Heiskari et al (2018). Mergan grinding tests enable prediction of the Bond work index quickly while using only a small (2-3 kg) sample.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mwanga, Rosenkranz, and Lamberg (2015) give a short review of existing comminution test methods suitable for geometallurgical investigations. One of the methods is the Outotec Mergan mill, developed originally by Niitti (1970), and its usability as a part of a geometallurgical testing procedure was confirmed recently by Heiskari (2017) and Heiskari et al (2018). Mergan grinding tests enable prediction of the Bond work index quickly while using only a small (2-3 kg) sample.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Geometallurgy requires abundant data to create statistically valid spatial models and one way of obtaining such data is via small-scale proxy tests which, by design, use small sample size and are less expensive to perform than full scale metallurgical tests (e.g. (Kojovic et al, 2010a, b: Kojovic andWalters, 2012;Mwanga et al, 2015;Heiskari et al, 2019). While small scale tests for comminution are reaching a mature stage, small sample tests for recovery are still at a developmental stage especially in flotation (see references in Table 1).…”
Section: Current State Of Geometallurgymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Extracted ore grindability is especially relevant here, since the value of this parameter is the main overall energy need indicator for size reduction processes. Understanding and characterizing ore grindability variability is one of the most important parts of the geometallurgical framework, and is essential for optimizing production, since the information about ore blocks' hardness, mineralogy, and metallurgical response guides mining and processing planning and management (Heiskari et al 2019). Grain size and the association of the minerals contained in the ore body usually vary, directly affecting the processing plant feed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%