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S. I. Gorlovsky
S. I. Gorlovsky
Leningrad Mining Institute
Leningrad Mining Institute

Co-authors

Articles

Article
  • Date submitted
    1974-09-29
  • Date accepted
    1974-11-14

Search of flotation reagents and extractants and study of their properties

Article preview

Replenishment of raw material reserves of non-ferrous metallurgy mainly by ores of complex composition, which are characterized by a fine mutual germination of minerals, and simultaneously increasing requirements for the full use of all valuable components of these ores urgently require the creation of new, more advanced technological schemes of their processing.

How to cite: Illuvieva G.V., Gorlovsky S.I. Search of flotation reagents and extractants and study of their properties // Journal of Mining Institute. 1975. Vol. 55. Iss. 3. p. 3-13.
Article
  • Date submitted
    1972-09-14
  • Date accepted
    1972-11-26

On the physico-chemical features of the interaction of the complexing collector IM-50 with iron ions of the flotation pulp

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Hydroxamic acids were recommended to be widely used as reagents for quantitative and qualitative analysis of metals, their extraction isolation, as well as as collectors in the processes of flotation enrichment of ores of rare and non-ferrous metals. Due to the simple technology of synthesis of alkylhydroxamic acids using aqueous solutions of hydroxylamine sulfate, the IM-50 reagent consisting of hydroxamic acids of the C7—C9 fraction or their sodium salts was used in processing plants of the USSR. The study of the effect of hydroxamic acids during flotation has shown that their interaction with iron ions located in the pulp volume and on the surface of minerals has a significant and sometimes decisive effect on the results of enrichment.

How to cite: Gorlovsky S.I., Ustinov I.D. On the physico-chemical features of the interaction of the complexing collector IM-50 with iron ions of the flotation pulp // Journal of Mining Institute. 1973. Vol. 54. Iss. 3. p. 3-8.
Article
  • Date submitted
    1972-09-08
  • Date accepted
    1972-11-18

Study of the adsorption of carboxymethylcellulose on minerals using a labeled c14 polymer

Article preview

Carboxymethylcellulose (CMC) is a highly effective high molecular weight flotation suppressor. The features of the depressing and coagulating effect on flotation silicates ensured the use of CMC in all copper-nickel processing plants in the North-West of the USSR.

How to cite: Gorlovsky S.I., Sergeeva P.S. Study of the adsorption of carboxymethylcellulose on minerals using a labeled c14 polymer // Journal of Mining Institute. 1973. Vol. 54. Iss. 3. p. 9-12.