National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Genesis of new ultra-fine particles of milling stock in the course of the mill exposure.
Kejík, Pavel ; Pekař, Miloslav (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals with the study of limestone and corundum dry milling using attritor-type stirred mill in a batch mode. There were stearin and polyethylene glycol used as surfactants and spherical shaped steel grinding elements used for the experimental part of the work. The main idea was to examine behavior of the selected grinding stock type within a long-term grinding forces exposure in selected conditions of ultrafine dry milling leading up to the submicron area. Characterization of samples was performed by laser granulometry, X-ray powder diffraction analysis, flame atomic absorption spectroscopy, objective color determination and electrokinetic potential measurement. Experimetaly measured data implies that in all cases there was a re-agglomeration of the grinding stock particles occurring, although in different stages of the disintegration process and in mutually various degree. The analysis results denote that a larger erosion of the crystal structures with the associated increase of the amorphous phase in the submicron particle size took place in the grinding stock.
Milling activators use in the very fine powder material practice.
Spurný, Marek ; Kejík, Pavel (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals kinetics of grinding Portland cement clinker which is influenced by addition of grinding inlays surfactants. In an experiment, attritor-type stirred mill was used and surface active grinding additives such as polyethylenglykol (PEG), triethylamin (TEA) and acetate of ammonium were utilized. Granulometric distribution graph obtained from laser diffraction analysis provides data for plotting development diagrams for milling process.
Milling activators use in the Portland clinker production practice
Spurný, Marek ; Kejík, Pavel (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals kinetics of grinding Portland cement clinker which is influenced by addition of grinding inlays surfactants. In an experiment, attritor-type stirred mill was used and surface active grinding additives such as polyethylenglykol (PEG), triethylamin (TEA) and acetate of ammonium were utilized. Granulometric distribution graph obtained from laser diffraction analysis provides data for plotting development diagrams for milling process.
Milling activators use in the Portland clinker production practice
Spurný, Marek ; Kejík, Pavel (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals kinetics of grinding Portland cement clinker which is influenced by addition of grinding inlays surfactants. In an experiment, attritor-type stirred mill was used and surface active grinding additives such as polyethylenglykol (PEG), triethylamin (TEA) and acetate of ammonium were utilized. Granulometric distribution graph obtained from laser diffraction analysis provides data for plotting development diagrams for milling process.
Milling activators use in the very fine powder material practice.
Spurný, Marek ; Kejík, Pavel (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals kinetics of grinding Portland cement clinker which is influenced by addition of grinding inlays surfactants. In an experiment, attritor-type stirred mill was used and surface active grinding additives such as polyethylenglykol (PEG), triethylamin (TEA) and acetate of ammonium were utilized. Granulometric distribution graph obtained from laser diffraction analysis provides data for plotting development diagrams for milling process.
Genesis of new ultra-fine particles of milling stock in the course of the mill exposure.
Kejík, Pavel ; Pekař, Miloslav (referee) ; Svěrák, Tomáš (advisor)
This work deals with the study of limestone and corundum dry milling using attritor-type stirred mill in a batch mode. There were stearin and polyethylene glycol used as surfactants and spherical shaped steel grinding elements used for the experimental part of the work. The main idea was to examine behavior of the selected grinding stock type within a long-term grinding forces exposure in selected conditions of ultrafine dry milling leading up to the submicron area. Characterization of samples was performed by laser granulometry, X-ray powder diffraction analysis, flame atomic absorption spectroscopy, objective color determination and electrokinetic potential measurement. Experimetaly measured data implies that in all cases there was a re-agglomeration of the grinding stock particles occurring, although in different stages of the disintegration process and in mutually various degree. The analysis results denote that a larger erosion of the crystal structures with the associated increase of the amorphous phase in the submicron particle size took place in the grinding stock.

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