Grindability of a material does not depend upon its
A. Elasticity
B. Hardness
C. Toughness
D. Size
Answer: Option D
A. Elasticity
B. Hardness
C. Toughness
D. Size
Answer: Option D
A. Rittinger's law
B. Kick's law
C. Bond's law
D. None of these
Traces of solids are removed from, liquid in a
A. Classifier
B. Clarifier
C. Sparkler filter
D. Rotary vacuum filter
Which of the following is not categorised as a "mechanical operation"?
A. Agitation
B. Filtration
C. Size enlargement
D. Humidification
Standard textbooks like McCabe say:
Grindability mainly depends on hardness and toughness, and elasticity does NOT affect grindability.
Size has a secondary effect, but it is generally not considered a fundamental property affecting grindability.
If your book says "size" affects grindability, it might mean:
The feed particle size affects the grinding rate or efficiency in practice.
But grindability as a material property is usually defined independent of size.
To conclude:
If the question asks what grindability does not depend on, standard answer is:
Elasticity (because it's unrelated to fracture or crushing).
Size can influence grinding operation practically, but is less fundamental as a grindability property.