gold mining
TIPS FOR A CIP PROCESS
gold stocks
precious metal futures
gold investment
gold silver bars

 

prospecting for gold and silver
gold panning
look & drill for gold

TIPS FOR A CIP PROCESS

There are many types of absorption tanks such as the Dorr-type agitator, the simple propeller agitated tank, the Pachuca tank and the Draft tube-type of agit

 

ated tank. On the selection of the most appropriate absorption tank there are several aspects to consider: the mesh of grind, the pulp solids and the apparent viscosity of the pulp as caused by clays and special chemical conditions.

The traditional Dorr tank with the slow center speed sweep and either peripheral or center column air lifts has worked quite well on the finer grinds of all minus 65 mesh and perhaps 70-80% minus 200 mesh. Pachuca tanks have also been successful and they may be capable of handling a coarser feed than the traditional Dorr tank. The draft tube in which there is a turbine which closely fits inside the draft tube. Velocity in the tube is carefully calculated to avoid under shear and abrasion of carbon. The objective in all cases is to mix the granular carbon which is typically 6 x 16 mesh, very gently but thoroughly in a pulp with minimum carbon abrasion. The major advantage of draft tube is the ease of startup and also requires one-third the horsepower input of a conventional agitator.

The type of tank most suitable for CIP process depends on the type of ore to be treated and the prevailing operating conditions. In most cases, a deep tank with turbine type mechanical agitator and low speed tip velocities would be satisfactory. Turbine type impellers give a positive agitation that assures optimum contact and reduces short circuiting. Through aeration is possible with an air sparge properly located. A mechanical agitator can easily be started up after an outage, but is usually necessary to drain and wash out a Dorr rake type or Pachuca before restarting. The turbine type impeller requires more power, but maintenance costs are negligible if rubber covered impellers are used. Carbon losses are minimal. In small plants, Pachuca tanks could provide adequate agitation and aeration.

cip process

Fig.6 Good dispersion and agitation with the right impeller speed

 

A tank must be designed considering the possible losses by attrition, and this is in direct relation with the speed. The impeller should be sized so that can be got a good sweeping action toward the bottom of the tank, across its bottom, up the sides and back to the center. The advantage of the draft tube is that it’s possible get improved aeration.

Some tanks can have flat bottom and conical bottom like Pachucas. Conical tanks are very used but there are some problems associated to its operation. Some plants have experienced problems with flat bottom tanks because there a tendency to sand in on the sides of the tank so only the center of the tank is active.

 

Gold Mining &  Gold Prospecting Gold Leaching Gold Leaching with acidic thiocyanate Gold Leaching with THIOSULPHATE Leaching Gold with Bromine Leach Gold by Chlorination Gold Leaching using Thiourea Mackie Continuous Vat Gold Leaching GOLD LEACHING WITH IODINE Tailings Disposal Traditional vat gold leach involves fours stages Gold Recovery Types of VAT Leaching Gold Process Extraction Design Considerations Design a preliminary gold flowsheet INCREASING Gold TREATMENT BY OPTIMIZATION.: EXPANDING A Gold PLANT Example of Gold Process Design and Selection Gold Cyanidation Tests Metallurgical tests for gold leaching Cyanidation Metallurgical testing How to Design a New Cyanidation Plant Gold Heap and Pad Valley Gold Leach Method. Basic Chemistry and ore characteristics required for heap leaching Location and Climatic Considerations in Gold Heap Leaching Gold Heap Leach Components Gold Pregnant solution containment Gold Solution Application & Collection Systems Expanding Gold Leach Pad method. Regulatory and permitting considerations Gold Heap Leach Methods Analyze the cyanide presents in the pulp for controlling the process Type of screen used in carbon in Pulp CIP TIPS FOR A CIP PROCESS Activated Carbon Regeneration ReLoading Electrowinning of Gold Gold Elution - Carbon Stripping Gold Leaching Time Requirements CARBON IN PULP PROCESS Activated carbon in Gold Leaching and Recovery CIP Gold Leaching AUXILIARY AGENTS IN Gold CYANIDATION Gold Contaminant Affecting Leaching - Cyanidation CARBON-IN-PULP  PROCESS: CIP  Gold Cyanidation DESIGN AND OPERATION OF HEAP LEACHING SCALING AND DESIGN OF CYANIDATION PLANTS Gold VAT Leaching OR Flooded Heap Leach Leaching Gold Without Cyanide; Alternative Methods;  thiourea, thiocyanate, thiosulphate, bromine, chlorine, and iodine

Google
 
Web www.e-goldprospecting.com
 

gold rocks + minerals
sluice box