Coal hammer crusher, also known as coal hammer mill, operates by the impact of hammers or blades on the coal feed. Here is a detailed description of how coal hammer crusher works:
Coal Feeding: Through the feed chute or hopper, the coal enters the crushing chamber of the hammer crusher. Depending on the exact need and the configuration of the crusher, we can pre-grade or enlarge the coal.
Crushing Process: The rotating hammers or blades placed on a rotor strike the coal as it enters the crushing chamber. The impact of the hammer or blade breaks the coal into smaller pieces. The rapid rotation of the hammer head provides the kinetic energy required for the crushing operation.
Particle Size Reduction: Further size reduction results from the repetitive hammering of the coal particles. The size of the coal steadily decreases as it moves through the crushing chamber. Once the coal particles are tiny enough to fit through the holes or grate at the bottom of the crusher, the size reduction procedure is repeated.
Discharge: The bottom of the crusher has apertures or grates that release the crushed coal particles. We can change the space between the hammer or blade and the grill to change the size of the discharged particles.
Secondary Crushing: The coal hammer crusher’s design may occasionally include a secondary crushing stage. We can use additional hammers or blades in the process to further reduce the size of the coal particles.
Crushing Chamber: The crushing chamber is the part where crushing and coal feed enter. To protect the inner surface from the abrasion caused by coal particles and hammer contact, it usually has wear-resistant linings.
Rotor: The hammers or blades are housed inside the rotor, which is a central shaft or drum. It provides the rotary motion required for the hammer to strike the coal and produce the crushing action. Depending on the crusher’s design, the rotor may have fixed or swinging hammers.
Hammers or Blades: The rotor-mounted hammers or blades strike the coal feed with an impact force. Made of high-strength steel, they come in many forms and combinations depending on the specific crusher design. We have to use a hammer or blade to break the coal into smaller pieces.
Grates or Screens: To regulate the size of the coal particles discharged from the crusher, we place grates or screens at the bottom of the machine. They have holes or apertures with predetermined diameters that let smaller particles pass through while holding back bigger ones for further crushing.
Housing: The crusher’s housing, or casing, houses its interior parts and offers structural support. In order to withstand the force generated during the crushing process, its raw material is usually heavy steel. Access doors or detachable panels for maintenance and inspection may be present on the housing.
Drive System: The motor, coupling, and transmission mechanism that make up the drive system provide the rotor and hammers their motion. It transforms the motor’s rotational motion into the necessary kinetic energy for coal crushing.
Feed Mechanism: Coal enters the crushing cavity from the feeding mechanism. To maintain a constant and regulated supply of coal, it may incorporate a hopper, conveyor belt, or other feeding mechanism.
Yes, there are several safety considerations to keep in mind when operating a coal hammer crusher:
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