It sounds like you're looking for information on a 40tph (tons per hour) alluvial diamond washing plant. These plants are designed to process alluvial diamond deposits, which are often found in riverbeds, floodplains, and along shorelines. Here’s a summary of what such a plant typically includes:
- Feeding System: This could be a hopper or a conveyor system to continuously feed the raw material into the washing plant.
- Grizzly or Trommel Screen: To remove larger stones and debris which are not diamond-bearing.
- Scrubbing Unit: To wash and break down clay and soil to release the diamonds.
- Classification: Sizing of the material typically through screens so that only the appropriate sizes continue to the concentration phase.
- Concentration Equipment: Often jig concentrators, shaking tables, or similar equipment that can separate diamonds from other heavier minerals.
- Final Recovery: Double-check systems like grease tables or X-ray machines to recover the smaller and finer diamonds.
- Water Supply: Adequate and continuous water flow is crucial for the washing and separation processes.
- Tailings Disposal: Proper mechanisms to dispose of or dewater the tailings or waste material.
When setting up such a plant, it's also crucial to consider the environmental impact, energy consumption, and local mining regulations to ensure your operations are sustainable and legal.
