Abstract
The study is conducted using methods of analysis (in proving the possibility of assessing the disintegration of rocks by energy consumption), methods of free vibration theory (to determine the motion of a falling ball over an elastic connection), methods of energy balance, methods of theoretical mechanics and material resistance (to study amplitude characteristics of mechanical systems), methods of rock fracture theory (to determine fracture work), physical modeling (to design test benches) and experimental methods (to find relationships between parameters). The strength of bulk crushed material in the first stages of ore preparation is practically independent of its coarseness and solid form, which allows the estimated volume of disintegrated ore (particle concentration) to be determined by the energy expended, translated into other physical quantities. Results of experimental studies support the theoretical dependences. The proposed approach of automatic stabilisation of solid concentration in the ball mill pulp at the optimum level allows to increase the productivity of ore preparation on the finished grade in the first stages by 10% at reduction of specific power consumption for ore grinding.
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