Beneficiation plant cost management, including cost within the range of costs and expenses, according to their use classification general economic setting, reflects the cost of production of the product took place in the table which cost, easy to analyze, to find out why the impact of product cost down . According to the actual production of China's concentrator, the specific content of the ore dressing cost project generally has the following seven items: Acrylic Emulsions,95% Acrylic Emulsion,Acrylic Resin Copolymer Emulsion,Styrene-Acrylic Polymer Emulsion Shandong YunFengLian Chemical Co.,Ltd , https://www.yfluorine.com
1) Raw materials: refers to raw materials, main materials and auxiliary materials that are directly used in the production of mineral processing products. For the concentrator, the raw materials are all kinds of ores; the main materials include beneficiation chemicals, linings, steel balls, filter cloths, lubricating oils, etc.; auxiliary materials include grinding aids, filter aids, flocculants, etc.
2) Fuel and power: refers to a variety of purchased and homemade fuels and power directly used in the production of mineral processing products. The fuel commonly used in mineral processing plants is coal , heavy oil, diesel, etc.; power refers to electricity, water and wind and steam obtained by consuming power.
3) production workers wages and workers Fuli Ji Jin: refers to the direct participation in the production of wages and employee benefits fund as required extraction.
4) Workshop expenses: refers to the various management costs incurred within the scope of the workshop.
5) Enterprise management fee: refers to the management expenses incurred for managing and organizing the production and operation activities of the entire enterprise.
6) Loss of waste: refers to the various losses caused by waste products due to technical or liability reasons during the production process.
7) Sales fee: refers to the various expenses incurred during the sales process of the product. Items 1) to 3) above constitute direct costs; items 1) to 4) constitute workshop costs; items 1) to 6) constitute factory costs; and items 1) to 7) constitute full costs. The full cost plus the profit and tax is the ex-factory price.