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Stephen Crosby
Sep 2010
PROVEN PERFORMANCE
SHINING FUTURE
www.fcx.com
1. Introduction
2. Key Performance indicators
3. Maintenance practices by major components
(Redesign & CBM)
a) Rollers
b) Bearings
c) Wear components
d) Hydraulic System
e) Reducers
f) Major downtime reasons
2
Introduction
Cerro Verde
Cerro Verde is an open-pit copper and
molybdenum mining complex.
Location: 20 miles southwest of Arequipa,
Peru, the country’s second largest city.
Ores: The predominant oxide copper
minerals are brochanite, chrysocolla,
malachite and copper “pitch.” Chalcocite
and covellite are the most important
secondary copper sulfide minerals.
Chalcopyrite and molybdenite are the
dominant primary sulfides.
Processes and facilities:
Crusher/conveyor, agglomerating facility,
stacker/conveyor and SX/EW facility.
Expansion: Cerro Verde completed a mill
expansion project to process sulfide ore
reserves through a new concentrator.
Completed in 2006, the mill has a design
capacity of 108,000 metric tons of ore per
day. Processing of sulfide ore began in the
fourth quarter of 2006.
3
Introduction
Concentrator Plant
• Original design 108,000 tpd (2006)
• Debottlenecking project, to expand until 120,000 tpd (2010-2011)
• Four HPGR’s in tertiary crushing circuit
4
Introduction
R o lle rs d u ra t io n ( H rs )
History of HPGR performance
B2
5
8,000
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
May-08 Dec-08 Jul-09 Aug-09 Current
5
Introduction
HPGR General View
3. Wear Liners - Feed Hopper
Motor
Cardan Shaft
4. Hydraulic System
1. Roller Unit
5. Gearbox 2. Bearings
6
Introduction
Tertiary Crushing Availability
7
Introduction
Major downtime reasons - 2010
DOWNTIM
ITEM DOWNTIME DETAILS E
• Rollers (tyres) wear out 1 Shutdown (HR)
392.4 ##
2 Downstream/Upstream Delay 184.5 ##
• Variable Speed Frequency 3 Others 58.4 ##
• Bearings – electrical arc, 4 Rollers (tyres) wear out 52.2 ##
5 Variable speed frecuency 10.0 ##
contamination, premature fails 6 Bearings 9.1 ##
• Transformers 7 PM E&I Maintenance 5.6
712.2
##
• Motors
99% 100%
97% 98%
450 100%
89%
400 392.4 90%
81%
80%
350
70%
300
AVERAGE DOWNTIME (h)
60%
55%
% PARETO
250
50%
200 184.5
40%
150
t
30%
100
20%
58.4 52.2
50 10%
10.0 9.1 5.6
0 0%
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8
Rollers
Wear out profile Vs. Studs material
Arrangement #1
9
Rollers
Wear out profile Vs. Studs material
Arrangement #2
10
Rollers
Wear out profile Vs. Studs material
Arrangement #3
11
Rollers
Wear out profile Vs. Studs material
Arrangement #4
12
Rollers
Wear out profile Vs. Studs material
Arrangement #5
13
Rollers
14
Rollers
15
Rollers
Best Practices
Traverse to lift roller unit, considering space restriction
16
Rollers
Best Practices
17
Rollers
18
Bearings
Skews
Bearings and seals can tolerate skews. The constraint is the GAP between rollers
Blending
reservoir
Pump
Before After
21
Bearings
Best Practices
One additional grease point
Before After
22
Bearings
Best Practices
23
Bearings
Best Practices
Original
grease direction
NONE DRIVE
DRIVE SIDE
Bearing seal SIDE
arrangement Current
grease direction
24
Bearings
Condition Monitoring
1.) Bearing clearance control 2.) Visual inspections
3.) Grease sample and test 4.) Vibration analysis and ultrasonic (SDT)
25
Bearings
Bearings – electrical arc
Current through
bearings
Ground clamp
placements during
installation passed
current through bearings
Welding Welding
ground ground
CV’s written
welding procedures
address this
potential
26
Wear Components
Feed Hopper
27
Wear Components
Inflatable Liners
Inflatable Liner
Ceramic Liner
28
Wear Components
Cheek Plates - Inserts
DURATION TIME TO COMMENT
(MONTHS) REPLACE
(HOURS)
Tungsten Carbide 3 3
(HEART)
HEART
30
Reducers
Best Practices
31
Reducers
Best Practices
Before After
32
Reducers
Best Practices
Before After
33
Reducers
Best Practices
Before After
34
Reducers
Grease consistency
35
END
36