Mass Balancing (Two-Product Formula): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Scott.Munro mNo edit summary |
imported>Scott.Munro m (→Model theory) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
== Model theory == | == Model theory == | ||
{{Restricted content}} | |||
<hide> | |||
The two-product formula estimates the mass flow split of solids and the recovery of a single assayed component from a process step with one feed and two product streams.{{Wills and Napier-Munn (2005)}} | The two-product formula estimates the mass flow split of solids and the recovery of a single assayed component from a process step with one feed and two product streams.{{Wills and Napier-Munn (2005)}} | ||
Line 39: | Line 42: | ||
Mineral compositions, particle size distributions and water fractions can be substituted in place of metal assays in the formula. | Mineral compositions, particle size distributions and water fractions can be substituted in place of metal assays in the formula. | ||
</hide> | |||
== Excel == | == Excel == |
Latest revision as of 11:38, 4 December 2024
Description
This article describes the classical two-product formula for estimating the separation efficiency of a process.
Model theory
This content is available to registered users. Please log in to view. |
Excel
The two-product formula may be invoked from the Excel formula bar with the following function call:
=mdMassBal_TwoProductFormula(Assay as Range, Optional AbsSD as Range)
Invoking the function with no arguments will print Help text associated with the model, including a link to this page.
The input parameters and calculation results are defined below in matrix notation, along with an example image showing the selection of the same cells and arrays in the Excel interface:
|
|