A Study of Iron Removal from Kine Kaolin by Two-Liquid Flotation
 
    
    - Organization:
- The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
- Pages:
- 6
- File Size:
- 148 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1993
Abstract
Kaolin used as an industrial mineral, especially that in the  paper-manufacturing industry, must be of fine size, with high  brightness, a low impurity content, and good crystal shape.  However, in most kaolin deposits there are various impurities  which have a very bad effect on the quality of the kaolin.  Therefore, it is necessary to remove these impurities from kaolin  ore. Owing to their similar surface properties, the separation of  kaolin and iron oxide minerals, especially microkaolin and iron  oxide minerals, has been regarded as difficult. The iron oxide  minerals often intergrow with kaolin in fine and complicated  forms, such as thin films, which make separation difficult. In  order to overcome this difficulty, many workers have suggested  various treatment methods and obtained great success. Based on  research work by Fuerstenau (1980), Huang, Li and Hu (1984),  Hui and Wei (1991), Shergold (1978), and Zambrana et al (1974),  we have investigated a two-liquid flotation technique for iron  removal from kaolin and obtained some success.
Citation
APA: (1993) A Study of Iron Removal from Kine Kaolin by Two-Liquid Flotation
MLA: A Study of Iron Removal from Kine Kaolin by Two-Liquid Flotation. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 1993.
