Minerals Processing - Materials Handling

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
A. T. Yu
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
18
File Size:
1899 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 2, 1974

Abstract

The energy crisis and the resurgence of mining activities highlighted 1972-73. Added to the impetus for more effective materials handling systems has been the continued upward trend of inflation and labor costs. The need for addressing the fundamentals has led to the trend toward an overall systems approach to materials handling problems.1 The decision to move forward with large mining ventures such as the $150 million Hibbing taconite comple2 and the immense Carajas iron project must base themselves on indepth studies of a host of factors viewed in the context of an integral mine-transport-market system. What's important is that each ton of pellet or ore must be an economical commodity at the end users' furnace. The project can still be viaable even if certain components in the entire network appear to be individually costly.
Citation

APA: A. T. Yu  (1974)  Minerals Processing - Materials Handling

MLA: A. T. Yu Minerals Processing - Materials Handling. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1974.

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