August 12, 2021, 12:00 P.m. EDT
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When transporting material over long distances, mining companies often turn to conveyors due to their reliability, efficiency and low total cost of ownership over time. For long distance applications, there are tremendous benefits to utilizing a single curved overland conveyor, opposed to a set of shorter straight conventional conveyors with transfer towers.
In this webinar, two conveying experts will provide a comprehensive analysis on both conventional conveyors and curved trough conveyor technology. An in-depth case study analysis of Knight Hawk Coal will be presented to show how its Prairie Eagle Mine in Illinois was able to achieve its operational capacity goals, while reducing total cost of ownership and minimizing operating expenses, by using a single-flight overland conveying system.
Session Objectives:
» Identify and dissect common challenges in mining material handling
» Technical analysis of curved trough and conventional conveyor technologies
» Present detailed case history of Overland Conveying Project at Prairie Eagle Mine evaluating: upfront / operations & maintenance costs, system availability, energy efficiency, parts, and more.
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Presenters
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 Anthony Williams
Vice President, Sales & Marketing
BEUMER Group
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For more than 20 years, Anthony has been representing BEUMER in projects from Australasia, the Middle East and North America. With a wealth of knowledge in material handling, Anthony has been involved in major Canadian projects since 2007. These projects include technology from all lines of business that BEUMER represents in Mining & Cement, Airport Baggage Handling, Sortation & Distribution, and their Product Business. Anthony is responsible for all Sales, Marketing and Customer Support activities for BEUMER Group in Canada.
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 Gabriel Moniz
Operations Manager – Conveying & Loading Systems
BEUMER Group
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Gabriel has a substantial experience of more than 10 years as a Senior Application Engineer and Project Manager in the mining industry. Having graduated as a Mechanical Engineer at UFMG – Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Gabriel started his career in Brazil, engineering conveyor components for Sandvik Mining. In 2010 he moved to Germany, where he worked for Sandvik as a Project Engineer and also extended his studies, attending a postgraduate course in Mining Engineering at the Montanuniversität Leoben, Austria. During his time in Germany, he joined Thyssenkrupp – Mining and worked as a Mechanical Engineer providing on-site support to international mining clients. In 2015 Gabriel relocated to Denver, USA as a Sales and Application Engineer for Thyssenkrupp, working directly with major mining companies.
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