Types of Rock Crushers
During the same years wherein the industry was concerned with development of larger and still larger types of primary rock crushers, anther member of the family was born: the Allis-Chalmers Co. entered this field in 1911, building two sets of 36-in. dia X 60-in. face single roll crushers for the Fairmount, Ill., flux limestone plant of the Casparis Stone Co. Taking the name of its proving ground, this machine was christened the “Fairmount crusher”. The machine quickly achieved a high degree of popularity, and although its field of application is relatively limited, quite a number of them were installed for primary crushing service. The line was expanded to include smaller sizes, as well as the big 60-X 84-in. machine.
This brings us to the rather significant fact that, while all of the interesting and rather remarkable development we have outlined was going on, very little, if anything, was being done to develop special crushers for secondary and a fine-reduction work, other than the work on crushing rolls just described.
Interparticle Comminution in Crushers Crusher Maintenance Safety Tips Correction Factors in Example Calculation for Ball Mill Sizing Closed Tube Test Character of product delivered by the hammermill Porphyry Deposits Crusher Capacity Charts and Tables Double Refraction in Minerals and Pyroelectricity Vanadite and Amblygonite Composition, Crystallization & Structure Stibnite Composition, Crystallization, Structure and Occurrence Common Rock Types Reverse flotation of pyrite from a Zinc Sphalerite ACTIVATION & DEPRESSION Calcite Occurrence and Use The Bad Old Days