Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - (Page 42) Industrial Magnetics Inc. (IMI), Boyne City, MI, has been in business since 1961. In the mid-1970s, the company began marketing its purification and protection magnets to the milling industry. Milling product lines. Director of Field Sales/Marketing Dennis O’Leary says IMI currently offers three primary product lines for use in the milling industry: plate, gratestyle/gravity flow, and pneumatic line. Plate Magnets “All of IMI’s plate magnets can be provided with engineered chutes to fit directly into the mill’s processing lines,” O’Leary says. Flush face. This style of plate magnet is designed for above-the-flow applications. This model is available in ceramic and rare earth. Exposed pole. This style is designed for above- or below-the-flow applications. Exposed pole models are ideal for lowvolume chute installations with either ceramic or rare earth magnetic circuits. Spout style. The spout style plate mag- IMI’s large tube-in-housing model (left) features three-inch-diameter rare earth tubes. The exposed pole plate magnet (right) is available in rare earth and ceramic. nets feature dual diverters and an exposed pole to provide maximum tramp metal separation and superior wash-off protection for high-volume, below-the-chute applications. Grate Style and Gravity Flow Due to the flow properties of flour, O’Leary says IMI’s grate and gravity flow magnets are popular choices in the milling industry. Round tube magnetic grate assembly. These are ideal for ferrous metal separation in bins, chutes, drawers, bag dumps, and hoppers. EZ-clean/self-clean drawer in housing. This style is ideal for ferrous metal separation in a wide variety of dry processing ap- plications. A large tube housing incorporates three-inch-diameter rare earth tubes in the drawer-in-housing configuration. Drum separator. This model is a continuously self-cleaning unit that removes ferrous metal contamination. Pneumatic Line Exposed pole tube and bullet magnets. These types feature the magnetic circuit built into the body of the housing. The ceramic version is ideal for capturing large pieces of tramp metal, while the rare earth models capture fine metallic particles. Contact info. For more information, contact Dennis O’Leary at 231-348-5730 or doleary@magnetics.com. Puritan Magnetics Inc., Oxford, MI, was founded in 1995 by Al Crawshaw and Jack Hagen. Crawshaw says Puritan provides a variety of magnetic separators for the milling industry. Plate Magnets Installed on the bottom side of a chute, a plate magnet will provide maximum protection as product travels through the magnetic circuit. “The magnetic field projects from the face of the plate magnet, reaches into the product stream, and pulls the ferrous contaminants to the magnet face,” Crawshaw says. To prevent captured ferrous contaminants from being washed off by oncoming product, Crawshaw says a trap face plate magnet should be installed. Grate Magnets Grate magnets are placed directly in the product stream, allowing free-flowing products to come in direct contact with the grate. While typical grate magnets are constructed with one-inch-diameter magnetic tubes mounted on two-inch centers in a frame, Crawshaw says Puritan can manufacture the length and width to any dimension. Drawer Magnets Drawer magnets operate much like grate magnets with a few differences. Crawshaw notes that with a drawer magnet, multiple staggered rows can be layered on top of each other. With Puritan’s EZ CLEAN drawer magnet, Crawshaw says cleaning the magnetic surface is as easy as pulling out the drawer. Vertical Spout Magnets “These magnets are engineered to remove fine to large ferrous contaminants from high-volume, gravity-fed product streams,” Crawshaw says. As the product enters the housing, Crawshaw says two plate magnets pull contaminants from the separate product With Puritan’s vertical spout magnet, contaminants are pulled from dual product streams using opposing magnets. streams. The magnetic separator is cleaned by releasing the drawer latches and removing the internal drawer assembly. Air-Vey Magnets Crawshaw says Puritan’s Air-Vey magnets are designed to remove ferrous contaminants from products in pneumatic conveying systems operating at 15 psi or less. “The Air-Vey magnets install easily in a horizontal, vertical, or angled position,” Crawshaw says. Contact info. For more information, contact Crawshaw at 800-787-3624 or magnet@puritanmagnetics.com. 42 First Quarter 2008 MILLING JOURNAL
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Milling Journal - Q1 2008 Milling Journal - First Quarter 2008 Contents First Break Examining Fortification Standards IAOM 2008 Milling Short Courses 2008 IAOM Conference and Expo Melinda Farris Interview Designing a Purifierless Millflow Dirk Maier Named KSU Dept. Head NAMA’s 2008 Division Meetings Protecting Electrical Workers Miller Profiles Todd Bastean Interview Safety: How Serious Are We? Product Quality/Gwirtz Product Roundup: Magnets Pest Management/Subramanyam Explosion Protection Supplier Interview: Darin Stutler Product Reviews New IAOM Safety Award Criteria Don’t Forget OSHA Form 300A Milling Notes Great Lakes Regional Conference 4th Quarter 2007 Flour Production IAOM Reference Guide Hammermills Brushes Aspirators Level Indicators Product Reviews Magnets Mixers Packaging Purifiers Safety Equipment Screeners Separators Sifter Accessories Ad Index Milling Journal - Q1 2008 Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - (Page Intro) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Milling Journal - First Quarter 2008 (Page 1) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Milling Journal - First Quarter 2008 (Page 2) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Contents (Page 3) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - First Break (Page 4) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - First Break (Page 5) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 6) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 7) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 8) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 9) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 10) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Examining Fortification Standards (Page 11) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - IAOM 2008 Milling Short Courses (Page 12) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 2008 IAOM Conference and Expo (Page 13) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 2008 IAOM Conference and Expo (Page 14) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 2008 IAOM Conference and Expo (Page 15) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Melinda Farris Interview (Page 16) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Melinda Farris Interview (Page 17) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Melinda Farris Interview (Page 18) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Melinda Farris Interview (Page 19) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Designing a Purifierless Millflow (Page 20) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Designing a Purifierless Millflow (Page 21) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Designing a Purifierless Millflow (Page 22) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Dirk Maier Named KSU Dept. Head (Page 23) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - NAMA’s 2008 Division Meetings (Page 24) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - NAMA’s 2008 Division Meetings (Page 25) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Protecting Electrical Workers (Page 26) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Protecting Electrical Workers (Page 27) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Protecting Electrical Workers (Page 28) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Protecting Electrical Workers (Page 29) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Miller Profiles (Page 30) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Miller Profiles (Page 31) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Todd Bastean Interview (Page 32) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Todd Bastean Interview (Page 33) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Todd Bastean Interview (Page 34) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Todd Bastean Interview (Page 35) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Safety: How Serious Are We? (Page 36) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Safety: How Serious Are We? (Page 37) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Quality/Gwirtz (Page 38) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Quality/Gwirtz (Page 39) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Roundup: Magnets (Page 40) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Roundup: Magnets (Page 41) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Roundup: Magnets (Page 42) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Roundup: Magnets (Page 43) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Pest Management/Subramanyam (Page 44) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Pest Management/Subramanyam (Page 45) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Explosion Protection (Page 46) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Explosion Protection (Page 47) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Explosion Protection (Page 48) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Supplier Interview: Darin Stutler (Page 49) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Supplier Interview: Darin Stutler (Page 50) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Supplier Interview: Darin Stutler (Page 51) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Reviews (Page 52) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Reviews (Page 53) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Product Reviews (Page 54) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Don’t Forget OSHA Form 300A (Page 55) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Don’t Forget OSHA Form 300A (Page 56) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Don’t Forget OSHA Form 300A (Page 57) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Don’t Forget OSHA Form 300A (Page 58) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Milling Notes (Page 59) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Great Lakes Regional Conference (Page 60) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Great Lakes Regional Conference (Page 61) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Great Lakes Regional Conference (Page 62) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 4th Quarter 2007 Flour Production (Page 63) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 4th Quarter 2007 Flour Production (Page 64) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - 4th Quarter 2007 Flour Production (Page 65) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - IAOM Reference Guide (Page 66) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - IAOM Reference Guide (Page 67) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Hammermills (Page 68) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Aspirators (Page 69) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Magnets (Page 70) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Mixers (Page 71) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Packaging (Page 72) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Purifiers (Page 73) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Screeners (Page 74) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Separators (Page 75) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Sifter Accessories (Page 76) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Ad Index (Page 94) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Ad Index (Page 95) Milling Journal - Q1 2008 - Ad Index (Page 96)
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