A low cost processing line for manganese ore includes equipment such as jig machines that utilize energy-saving gravity separation technology to effectively separate manganese ore from other materials. This line is designed to optimize processing efficiency and reduce operational costs.
There are two main types of jig machines available: the Sawtooth Wave Jigger and the Hydraulic Radial Jigger. Each has unique features and benefits suited for different processing needs.
The maximum feeding particle size for the jig machines is typically between 6-25mm, with the capability to handle up to 30mm in some sand ore processing applications.
The Sawtooth Wave Jigger operates by using a screen fixed design to separate light and heavy minerals based on their different sedimentation speeds in a vertical alternating water flow.
The Hydraulic Radial Jigger features a large jigging area, high capacity, compact structure, and is energy-efficient, saving up to 55% in power compared to traditional jig machines. It also has a saw-tooth pulsation curve that aids in recovering fine heavy minerals.
The Sawtooth Wave Jigger saves approximately 30-40% more water than conventional jig machines, while the Hydraulic Radial Jigger can save 60-70% in water usage.
These jig machines are suitable for processing a variety of minerals including manganese, tungsten, tin, gold, hematite, barite, and gemstones.
The jig machines are designed for easy maintenance, with readily replaceable spare parts and straightforward operational procedures, making them user-friendly.
Frequency conversion speed control technology allows for easy adjustment of the stroke and jig frequency, providing flexibility in operation and management for optimal processing efficiency.
The capacity of the Hydraulic Radial Jigger ranges from 50 to 270 tons per hour, depending on the specific model and configuration used.
Yes, the jig machines can be scaled for small operations, making them suitable for both large mining projects and smaller scale mineral processing needs.
The jig machines typically require an electric power supply, with specific motor power requirements varying by model, ranging from 5.5 kW to 15 kW.
Yes, training is usually provided to ensure that operators understand how to use the jig machines effectively and safely.
The jig machines have a small footprint, which allows them to be installed in limited space environments while still maintaining a high processing capacity.
The jig machines are designed to achieve high recovery rates, effectively separating valuable minerals from waste material during processing.
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