Working
In case of continuously operated
ball mill, the material to be ground is fed from the left through a 60° cone
and the product is discharged through a 30° cone to the right. As the shell
rotates, the balls are lifted up on the rising side of the shell and then they
cascade down from near the top of the shell. In doing so, the solid particles
in between the balls and ground are reduced in size by impact.
Applications
For grinding materials such as
feldspar, coal, pottery and pigments the retsch planetary
ball mill is used. Although, the wet option is performed at low speed,
grinding can be carried out either wet or dry. An example of an application for
rubber balls is blending of explosives. In increasing solid-state chemical
reactivity ball milling for systems with multiple components, has been shown to
be effective. Additionally, for production of amorphous materials ball milling
has been shown effective.
Advantages of the ball mill
Over other systems ball milling
boasts several advantages: for both batch and continuous operation it is
suitable; the cost of installation and grinding medium is low; for open as well
as closed circuit grinding it is suitable as well; for materials of all degrees
of hardness it is applicable.
Wherever the highest degree of fineness
is required planetary ball mills are used. These mills also meet all technical
requirements for colloidal grinding in addition to well-proven mixing and size
reduction processes. Necessary for mechanical alloying they also provide the
energy input. Very high pulverization energy and therefore short grinding times
is the result of the extremely high centrifugal forces of a Fritsch planetary
ball mill.
The PM 100 is a convenient
benchtop model with 1 grinding station
An entirely new type of mill for high
energy input, you may also be interested in the High Energy Ball Mill Emax.
Extremely fine particles within the shortest amount of time are the result of
the unique combination of high friction and impact.
Application Examples
Alloys, bentonite, bones, carbon
fibres, catalysts, cellulose, cement clinker, ceramics, charcoal, chemical
products, clay minerals, coal, coke, compost, concrete, electronic scrap,
fibres, glass, gypsum, hair, hydroxyapatite, iron ore, kaolin, limestone, etc.
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