The Start of Something New: Part 2
Published by Rebecca Bowden,
Assistant Editor
World Cement,
From raw meal to cement grinding
Raw materials are transferred to bins with variable speed dosing scales. The flow of each is automatically controlled by an online analyser to ensure uniformity of chemical composition. The raw materials are fed to the four-roller vertical mill with a capacity of 465 tph, using a high-efficiency separator to reduce the mill’s specific consumption, and then to the 10 000 t homogenisation silo for the storage of the raw meal.
An airlift system is used to propel the raw meal from the silo up the 135 m, five-stage, two-string preheater tower, equipped with stack gas analysers at the chimney and at the entrance of the kiln. McInnis uses the latest technologies to control its air emissions to meet the emission levels prescribed by the US Environmental Protection Agency’s National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) – New Plant 2015.
To read the full article
"The Start of Something New: Part 2"
Please sign in or register for FREE
Sign in »
Register for free »
Get started absolutely FREE in 2 minutes, plus receive a free printed magazine.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldcement.com/special-reports/29052017/the-start-of-something-new-part-2/
You might also like
The World Cement Podcast
In this special joint episode of the World Cement Podcast, and Cementing Europe’s future, the podcast of CEMBUREAU, David Bizley and Koen Coppenholle take a deep dive into the Clean Industrial Deal and a discussion of what it means for the European cement industry.
Listen for free today at www.worldcement.com/podcasts or subscribe and review on your favourite podcast app.
Amrize debuts as independent, publicly traded company
Amrize announces its debut today as an independent, publicly traded company with the completion of its 100% spin-off from Holcim.