. Machinery for metalliferous mines : a practical treatise for mining engineers, metallurgists and managers of mines. e is as follows : The slime waters arrivefrom the spitzkastens or classifiers by means of the pipe (n) and arefed into the buddle head (f) from whence they flow through a horizontalslot over the surface of the table immediately behind the arm with foursprays (e) which, as seen in the section, is advancing towards the reader;the arms as seen in the plan, turn to the left, in the reverse way to thehands of a clock, and at a speed of about one revolution in 25 minutes. Thelight st
. Machinery for metalliferous mines : a practical treatise for mining engineers, metallurgists and managers of mines. e is as follows : The slime waters arrivefrom the spitzkastens or classifiers by means of the pipe (n) and arefed into the buddle head (f) from whence they flow through a horizontalslot over the surface of the table immediately behind the arm with foursprays (e) which, as seen in the section, is advancing towards the reader;the arms as seen in the plan, turn to the left, in the reverse way to thehands of a clock, and at a speed of about one revolution in 25 minutes. Thelight sterile slimes immediately rush down the table and over the edge intoone compartment of the revolving channel (f), thence by means of a spoutinto one of the fixed channels (g) and away to the settling tank (q*). The mixed products, however, are deposited on the way ; the lighter i6 MACHINERY FOR METALLIFEROUS MINES. ones near the edge of the table, and the richest up near the huddlehead. The arms sweep round, and first the mixed product and thenthe second quality lead, or the zinc, if any is present, are swept off. Fig. 2ig.—Section of the Linkenbach Table.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1902
