Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†

An experimental study of single-particle crushing at slow compression rate was carried out for two kinds of glassy and five kinds of natural materials. The specimens were almost spherical particles of 0.5 to 3.0 cm in diameter. The relationships between particle size and fracture energy (strain ener...

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Main Authors: Yoshiteru Kanda, Shigeru Sano, Fumio Saito, Saburo Yashima
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation 2014-06-01
Series:KONA Powder and Particle Journal
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/3/0/3_1985007/_pdf/-char/en
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spelling doaj-e357d596e5db4e508ae9560972df1fa72021-02-03T01:40:39ZengHosokawa Powder Technology FoundationKONA Powder and Particle Journal0288-45342187-55372014-06-0130263110.14356/kona.1985007konaRelationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†Yoshiteru Kanda0Shigeru Sano1Fumio Saito2Saburo Yashima3Department of Chemical Engineering, Yamagata UniversityIchinoseki Technical CollegeDepartment of Chemical Engineering, Yokohama National UniversityResearch Institute of Mineral Dressing and Metallurgy, Tohoku UniversityAn experimental study of single-particle crushing at slow compression rate was carried out for two kinds of glassy and five kinds of natural materials. The specimens were almost spherical particles of 0.5 to 3.0 cm in diameter. The relationships between particle size and fracture energy (strain energy) were calculated by using the results of the size effect ranging from about 10 cm to 0.0030 cm of single particle crushing, as shown in the previous papers. The experimental results are summarized as follows: 1) The fracture energies obtained were larger than the values calculated from the theoretical equations for limestone, marble and gypsum. 2) For natural materials, the specific fracture energies rapidly increased with decreasing particle size within the range of particle size smaller than about 500 µm.† This report was originally printed in KAGAKU KOGAKU RONBUNSHU, 10(1), 108-112 (1984) in Japanese, before being translated into English by KONA Editorial Committee with the permission of the editorial committee of the Soc. Chemical Engineers, Japan.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/3/0/3_1985007/_pdf/-char/en
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Yoshiteru Kanda
Shigeru Sano
Fumio Saito
Saburo Yashima
spellingShingle Yoshiteru Kanda
Shigeru Sano
Fumio Saito
Saburo Yashima
Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
KONA Powder and Particle Journal
author_facet Yoshiteru Kanda
Shigeru Sano
Fumio Saito
Saburo Yashima
author_sort Yoshiteru Kanda
title Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
title_short Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
title_full Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
title_fullStr Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
title_full_unstemmed Relationships between Particle Size and Fracture Energy for Single Particle Crushing [Translated]†
title_sort relationships between particle size and fracture energy for single particle crushing [translated]†
publisher Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation
series KONA Powder and Particle Journal
issn 0288-4534
2187-5537
publishDate 2014-06-01
description An experimental study of single-particle crushing at slow compression rate was carried out for two kinds of glassy and five kinds of natural materials. The specimens were almost spherical particles of 0.5 to 3.0 cm in diameter. The relationships between particle size and fracture energy (strain energy) were calculated by using the results of the size effect ranging from about 10 cm to 0.0030 cm of single particle crushing, as shown in the previous papers. The experimental results are summarized as follows: 1) The fracture energies obtained were larger than the values calculated from the theoretical equations for limestone, marble and gypsum. 2) For natural materials, the specific fracture energies rapidly increased with decreasing particle size within the range of particle size smaller than about 500 µm.† This report was originally printed in KAGAKU KOGAKU RONBUNSHU, 10(1), 108-112 (1984) in Japanese, before being translated into English by KONA Editorial Committee with the permission of the editorial committee of the Soc. Chemical Engineers, Japan.
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/3/0/3_1985007/_pdf/-char/en
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