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SEDIMENTATION OF FINE PARTICLES

The sedimentation of metallurgical slimes has been studied by Coe and Clevenger12 , who concluded that a concentrated suspension may settle in one of two different ways. [Pg.237]

The main reasons for the modification of the settling rate of particles in a concentrated suspension are as follows  [Pg.238]

Several attempts have been made to predict the apparent settling velocity of a concentrated suspension. In 1926 Robinson(3) suggested a modification of Stokes law and used the density (pc) and viscosity (p.c) of the suspension in place of the properties of the fluid to give  [Pg.239]

The effective buoyancy force is readily calculated since  [Pg.239]

Robinson determined the viscosity of the suspension pc experimentally, although it may be obtained approximately from the following formula of Einstein 4  [Pg.239]


A muddy bottom predominates on the slow sections of streams enabling sedimentation of fine particles. Communities in the mud with a high content of organic matter are more numerous as regards population, but on the other hand, in the muds poorer in organic matters more species occur... [Pg.422]


See other pages where SEDIMENTATION OF FINE PARTICLES is mentioned: [Pg.237]    [Pg.79]    [Pg.100]   


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