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Cement rock

Raw materials consist of combinations of limestone, cement rock, or oyster shells,... [Pg.291]

Drying Fhiidized-bed units for drying solids, particularly coal, cement, rock, and limestone, are in general acceptance. Economic-considerations make these units particularly attrac tive when large tonnages of solids are to be handled. Fuel requirements are 3.3 to 4.2 MJ/kg (1500 to 1900 Btu/lb of water removed), and total power for blowers, feeders, etc., is about 0.08 kWh/kg of water removed. The maximum-sized feed is 6 cm (IV2 in) X 0 coal. One of the major advantages of this type of dryer is the close control of conditions so that a predeterminea amount of free moisture may be left with the solids to... [Pg.1575]

Not all rocks shatter well by impact. Impacl breaking is best suited for the reduction of relatively nonabrasive and low-silica-content materials such as hmestone, dolomite, anhydrite, shale, and cement rock, the most popular application being on limestone. [Pg.1846]

The Sturtevant air separator Stuiicvant Inc.) incorporates a hydrauhc mechanism to adjust the width of the ring baffle over the spinner blades, which allows adjusting the separation cui ve within limits, at some cost in production rate. For example, the residue on 74- Im screen can be varied from 1 to 20 percent, with a production rate shown in Table 20-20 for cement rock. [Pg.1857]

Limestone. This is a sedimentary rock that is formed by the accumulation of organic marine life remains (shells or coral). Its main component is calcium carbonate. Cement rock. This is a sedimentary rock that has a similar composition as the industrially produced cement. [Pg.1178]

Cement rock Sedimentary rock with composition similar to industrial cement... [Pg.126]

Diaikanol aminoalkyl phenols as admixtures enhance the strength [675]. The additives are useful in very small amounts and do not affect the initial properties of the fluid. The strength additive does not cause set acceleration or early set strength enhancement but provides enhanced compressive strength of the cement in later stages. Addition of small amounts of potassium ferricyanide and nitrile-trimethyl phosphonic acid promotes the formation of complex compounds and thus increases the strength of cement rock [1771]. [Pg.146]

Quaternary ammonium salts (Cio to Cig alkyl benzyl dimethyl ammonium chloride) added in 40 ppm and 2% of sodium chloride effect an increase in the strength of the cement rock and the adhesion properties by 50% to 80% [1769]. [Pg.146]

Granulated fly ash [6] can substitute for Portland cement to an extent of 40% to 60%. Fly ash is used in granulated form and has a moisture content around 10% to 20%. The formulation can be used for cementing oil and gas wells within a temperature range of 20° to 250° C. The solution has reduced water absorption and increased sedimentation stability. A formulation [1388] is shown in Table 18-2. Hydrosil (Aerosil) is used to increase the adhesion of the produced cement rock to the casing string. It also reduces the density and water absorption. [Pg.280]

The hydrazine hydrochloride can bind the free oxygen present in the plugging solution. It also reduces the amount of sulfur oxides in the cement rock formed after hardening, thus preventing corrosion. The plugging rock has an increased corrosion stability in hydrogen sulfide-containing media. The... [Pg.280]

Small amounts of modified methylcellulose and mono-substituted sodium phosphate (both 0.1%), may be added to plugging cement [1766]. The mono-substituted sodium phosphate weakens the effect of calcium ions on modified methylcellulose and prevents its coagulation. Stabilization of the plugging solution and increased strength of the cement rock result. [Pg.283]

The presence of the additive results in the formation of a homogeneous structure of the plugging rock, with an improved uniformity of the phase composition of the system and a more compact distribution of the dispersed particles. An increased strength of the cement rock is also obtained. [Pg.285]

L. V. Palij, V. E. Akhrimenko, A. K. Kuksov, V. M. Medentsev, and V. I. Panov. Plugging solution for oil and gas wells—contains Portland cement, fly ash, sodium or calcium sulphate and additionally hydrosil, to increase adhesion of cement rock to casing string. Patent SU 1802087-A, 1993. [Pg.444]

Y. V. Vasilchenko and I. G. Luginina. Binder for cementing low-temperature wells—contains modified lignosulphonate(s), potash and cement of specified composition, to increase bending strength of cement rock. Patent SU 1749199-A, 1992. [Pg.473]

Cementite, 4 647 23 272, 274, 275 Cement kiln dust, 5 492, 495 Cement kilns, 13 178 scrap tire fuel in, 21 464 Cement-matrix composites, 26 751 Cement plants, sulfuric acid and, 23 787 Cement rock, raw material for cement,... [Pg.158]

Figure 6.6. Critical Reynolds number for transition from laminar to turbulent flow of Bingham fluids. The data also are represented by Eqs. (6.56) and (6.5T) (O) cement rock slurry (A) river mud slurries ( ) clay slurry (B) sewage sludge (A) Th02 slurries ( ) lime slurry. [Hanks and Prall, SPE Journal, 342-346 (Dec. 1967)]. Figure 6.6. Critical Reynolds number for transition from laminar to turbulent flow of Bingham fluids. The data also are represented by Eqs. (6.56) and (6.5T) (O) cement rock slurry (A) river mud slurries ( ) clay slurry (B) sewage sludge (A) Th02 slurries ( ) lime slurry. [Hanks and Prall, SPE Journal, 342-346 (Dec. 1967)].
Abrasive coasts are mostly composed of clayey deposits, poorly-cemented rocks, or limestones. The cliff heights range from 15 to 35 m. The abrasion rate is controlled by the composition of the coastal rocks and the cliff heights. The recession of the cliffs is also caused by the development of landslide and caving processes, especially under the conditions of strong storms. The length of individual sliding blocks reaches 500 m at a width of up to 15 m. Deep surf niches are formed in the lower parts of the cliffs. [Pg.50]

TABLE 13.2 Ball-Mill Test Data on Cement Rock (Example 13.2)... [Pg.470]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.115 ]




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Calcite cement-rock reactions

Carbonate rock fragments cement

Cement-rock reactions

Groundwater-rock interactions cement

Mineral reactions cement-rock

Porosity cement-rock reactions

Sedimentary rock cementing process

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