A Crushing and Screening Plant is an industrial facility used in mining, construction, and aggregate production to reduce large rocks, ores, or recycled materials into specific sizes and classify them.
Components:
Primary Crusher: Breaks down large rocks initially (e.g., jaw crusher).
Secondary/Tertiary Crushers: Cone or impact crushers for finer sizes.
Screening Machines: Vibrating screens sort materials by size.
Conveyor Belts: Transport materials between stages.
Feeders: Ensure consistent material flow into the system.
Working Principle:
Feeding: Raw material (e.g., rock) is fed into the primary crusher via a feeder.
Primary Crushing: The jaw crusher reduces material to 100-300 mm sizes.
Screening: Crushed material passes through a vibrating screen. Desired sizes are separated; oversized chunks go to secondary crushers.
Secondary/Tertiary Crushing: Cone or impact crushers further reduce material to 20-50 mm.
Final Screening and Classification: Final products (e.g., 0-5 mm, 5-12 mm) are stockpiled or prepared for shipment.
Applications:
Aggregate production (concrete, asphalt).
Mineral ore processing.
Recycling (construction waste).
Additional Systems:
Dust suppression units.
Automation systems (optimize efficiency and energy use).