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Browsing by Author "Qu, Jili"

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    Citation - Scopus: 2
    Comparison of Secondary Crushing Operations Through Cone and Horizontal Shaft Impact Crushers
    (International Multidisciplinary Scientific Geoconference, 2020) Köken, E.; Qu, Jili
    Industrial size reduction processes such as crushing and grinding play vital roles in rock quarrying. The present study states real field data concerning secondary crushing operations through the cone and horizontal shaft impact (HSI) crushers. In this regard, a total of 44 case studies were collected from several rock quarries located in various parts of the world. Based on the field data, crushing performances of the cone and HSI crushers were compared by statistical analyses. The statistical analyses demonstrated that the specific energy consumption of HSI type crushers is relatively higher than those of cone crushers when comparing their production capacities. However, the difference in the specific energy consumption decreases with increasing the Los Angeles abrasion loss (LAA) of rocks. Specifically, the difference closes remarkably up when the LAA approaches 40%. It was also achieved that there is no remarkable superiority over the crushers with a specific energy consumption lower than 0.75 kWh/ton. Furthermore, the maximum feed size for cone and HSI crushers could be estimated at 12% of the mainframe opening and 39% of the rotor diameter, respectively. The ratios statistically found could be declared a start-up. These ratios are, therefore, beneficial for initial sizing related to secondary crushing operations. It was also claimed that for higher achievements in the production capacity (e.g.,> 8000 ton/day), cone crushers could be more feasible for handling rocks whose LAA is lower than 30%. Otherwise, the selection of secondary crushing equipment is associated with rock lithology, its reserve, economic constraints, targets, and marketplaces of rock aggregate manufacturers. © 2021 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
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    Citation - WoS: 3
    Citation - Scopus: 3
    Roles of Curing Conditions on Properties of Soil Reinforced With Palm Fiber and Lime
    (Ice Publishing, 2021) Qu, Jili; Wang, Junfeng; Batugin, Andrian; Zhu, Hao; Koken, Ekin; Mihaela, Cristea Lavinia; Zhang, Yawen
    Due to the environment-friendly properties of palm fiber, its use was attempted to improve the quality of soil together with lime. Unconfined compressive tests were carried out on soils mixed with palm fiber and lime under the three curing conditions of immersion in water, cyclic wetting-drying and air-curing for a series of contents of additives. The static stiffness of five types of samples (the number 1 type is the control sample) was also analyzed against curing conditions, curing time and sample type. Results from the tests show that the immersion in water condition is the best for the formation of unconfined compressive strength (UCS) and static stiffness, while the air-curing condition is the worst. The highest UCS can be acquired with 1% palm fiber and 20.7% lime, and the highest static stiffness was acquired with purely 20.7% lime content. The fastest increase rate is presented by the curing condition of immersion in water. The logarithmic function is more suitable for expressing the relationship between static stiffness and curing time. It is important for site engineers to understand the curing conditions and stabilizing mechanism of palm fiber and lime for the design and construction of civil engineering projects.
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