EP3624948A1

EP3624948A1 - Impact crusher

Info

Publication number: EP3624948A1
Application number: EP18726123.5A
Authority: EP
Inventors: Frederik HOOGENDOORN
Original assignee: Keestrack NV
Current assignee: Keestrack NV
Priority date: 2017-05-17
Filing date: 2018-05-17
Publication date: 2020-03-25
Anticipated expiration: 2038-05-17
Also published as: WO2018211029A1; JP6967142B2; DE102017110758B4; EP3624948C0; EP3624948B1; CN110636905A; US20200094258A1; DE102017110758A1; JP2020518453A; US11691153B2

Abstract

The invention relates to an impact crusher for mineral material, comprising: a. a crusher housing (2); b. a reversible rotor (3) having a horizontal axis of rotation (4) for slinging mineral material against wearing bodies (19) in the crusher housing (2); c. a drive for driving the rotor (3); d. a lower impact grinding space (16), which is delimited by at least one impact unit (21), which can be moved relative to the crusher housing (2) and to the rotor (3), the rotor (3) being arranged in the impact grinding space (16); e. at least one adjusting device (24) for setting the distance of the impact unit (21) from the rotor (3); f. an upper impact space (15), which adjoins the lower impact grinding space (16) in the upward direction and which has an inlet opening (5) for the mineral material to be comminuted, the upper impact space (15) having an upper height region (H1) adjoining the inlet opening (5), a middle height region (H2) adjoining the upper height region, and a lower height region (H3), which adjoins the impact grinding space (16), each height region (H1, H2, H3) having a horizontally measured inner width (B1), the middle height region (H2) being the region having the greatest inner width (B1) and, at the widest point of the middle height region, which lies above the striking circle (17) of the rotor (3), having a maximum width (B1), which is greater than the diameter (D1) of the striking circle (17) of the rotor (3).

Description

impact crusher

The invention relates to an impact crusher with the features of claim 1.

Impact crushers are used for crushing mineral materials (natural stone or recycled material) and for producing fine or coarse aggregate. Mineral materials are used to produce fine or coarse aggregates such. B. Edelsplit crushed in several successive crusher stages. Larger chunks are first crushed in a jaw crusher as a primary crushing stage, then transferred to a cone crusher as Sekundärbrechstufe and then fed as a Tertiärbrechstufe example. In view of the high wear in the crushers, as well as the higher economic outlay for the purchase and operation of three individual crushers, there is a desire to summarize the secondary and Tertiärbrechstufen. This assumes that in the remaining Sekundärbrecherstufe as the last crusher stage a comparatively coarse fraction can even be broken down to a sufficiently fine aggregate. Coarse and fine parts can interfere with one another in an impact crusher and dampen the impact energy. Therefore, the results are not always optimal for very different fractions to be processed. An adaptation of the geometry of the crusher to widely differing fractions is only possible to a limited extent. Another problem is that larger mineral fractions also require a larger impact space and an initially wide crushing gap for effective comminution. If the impact chamber is designed for smaller material, the supply of larger material can clog the crusher.

In the prior art impact crushers with horizontal or vertical rotor are known as the last crushing stage of the processing chain. The impact crushers as the last crusher stage are designed to accommodate only relatively small, pre-produced material can.

Proceeding from this, the object of the invention is to further develop an impact crusher in such a way that it better processes an input material with very different aggregates and in particular can be adapted to different fractions and thereby offers the possibility of combining a secondary and a tertiary compaction stage into a single crusher stage ,

This object is achieved in a crusher with the features of claim 1.

The subclaims relate to advantageous developments of the invention.

The impact crusher according to the invention for mineral material, such as natural stone or recycled material, has a crusher housing with a single rotor with a horizontal axis of rotation. The rotor is reversible. It can be operated in both directions. The rotor is equipped with blow bars, which throw deposited material against wearing bodies in the crusher housing. The impact breaks the material into smaller pieces. The areas of the crusher housing, against which the material to be crushed is thrown, are equipped with wear bodies. The crusher housing is also the supporting frame for the impact crusher. It includes bearings for the rotor, which is driven by a drive. The drive is preferably outside the crusher housing. It may be the drive to an internal combustion engine or an electric drive. Depending on the type of drive suitable energy sources can be assigned to the drive.

The space surrounded by the wear bodies within the crusher housing is referred to as a baffle. The baffle is divided in the invention in two areas namely in an upper baffle and arranged under the upper baffle baffle grinding chamber. The baffle grinding chamber is limited by an adjustable baffle. By means of the impact mechanism, the distance between the beat circle of the rotor and the wear bodies of the impact mechanism, i. the crushing gap can be adjusted and so the fineness of the final product can be changed. The adjustment takes place via an adjusting device. This may be a purely mechanical, a hydromechanical or an electromechanical spindle drive, which displaces an impact rocker of the impact mechanism with the wear bodies disposed thereon relative to the breaker housing.

A significant influence on the fineness of the final product has the contour of the baffle chamber. The flow of material to be processed passes through an inlet opening at the upper end of the baffle chamber to the rotor, which is located at a distance from the inlet opening and vertically below the inlet opening. The abandoned material hits from above, i. radially on the rotating rotor and is thrown by a blow bar of the rotor against the wear body of the upper baffle, where the material breaks, rebounds and possibly hits on further wear body.

The upper impact chamber is divided into three height sections: an upper, middle and lower height section. The upper height section forms the upper end of the upper baffle chamber and limits the inlet opening. In the upper height section, the baffle chamber is rapidly larger than the width of the inlet opening. The upper height section can therefore also be used as the top of Impaler can be called. The contour of the baffle cans is preferably almost horizontal on this upper side.

This is followed by the middle height section of the upper baffle chamber. It has the largest width of all mentioned height sections. The middle height section is concave. That does not mean that it has to be rounded smoothly. The concave shape may also be a sequence of segments, which is decisively determined by the shape and orientation of the wear bodies. The contour of the baffle chamber is preferably jagged in accordance with the shape and arrangement of the wear bodies, so that there are many breaklines for the impacting materials.

The lower height range of the upper baffle ends at a breaking edge. At the same time, the lower baffle grinding chamber begins here. The lower height range serves as an inlet funnel for the baffle grinding chamber. In contrast to the concave central height range, which has the largest width differences, the decrease of the width in the lower height range is smaller. The lower height range preferably does not extend beyond the upper edge of the striking circle, but is located in the upper half of the rotor or striking circle. There is also preferably the breaking edge, i. the lower end of the lower elevation limited inlet funnel of the crushing gap and thus the upper end of the baffle grinding chamber.

An upper region of the rotor, or its beating circle, projects over the breaking edge upwards in the direction of the inlet opening and thus into the lower height region of the upper baffle, preferably even penetrating it completely. The region of greatest lateral (inner) width of the entire baffle is in the invention above the beat circle of the rotor. It is provided above the rotor a very wide and large baffle, which allows a more free movement of the material to be crushed after initial contact with the blow bar or on the way back from the wear bodies of the baffle to the rotor. Due to the wide baffle space, there is less mutual obstruction and thus less damping of the impact energy. The crushing result is significantly better even with materials that are very different in size. The impact crusher is reversible, ie the only rotor can be operated in both directions of rotation. This allows a more uniform wear can be achieved. The intervals for changing the wearing bodies are extended. For a constant comminution result, irrespective of the direction of rotation of the rotor, the impact space is symmetrical with respect to a central plane of the impact crusher, ie concave on both sides according to the invention. The symmetrical design relates to the basic design of the impact crusher, also referred to as a reversing impact crusher, with a central, top-side material feed.

In the context of the invention, the width of the upper baffle at the widest point of the local average height range is greater than the diameter of the striking circle of the rotor. The circle of beating is that region which is detected by the striking means, in particular the blow bars of the rotor during the rotation of the rotor.

Said width of the widest point of the middle height range is not only larger than the beat circle of the rotor, but also larger than the maximum width of the baffle grinding chamber, which is located approximately in the height of the axis of rotation of the rotor. The baffle is always at its widest point in the mid-height range, i. at each set crushing gap by a positive amount X is wider than the beat circle and the baffle grinding chamber.

Another advantage of the invention, namely the adaptability to different sized materials, is achieved in that the width of the inlet opening by changing the width of the baffle space is variable. On the market usual, reversible impact crushers have no possibility of adaptation to the feed size of the fraction to be crushed. They have no variable baffle design between inlet and rotor, which allow a free movement of the fraction to be crushed after initial contact with the blow bar on the rotor or on the way back from the impact wings to the rotor, without the broken material interfering with each other too much and the applied impact energy dampens. The inlet opening in the baffle is located centrally above the upper height range of the upper baffle. The inlet opening may itself be channel-shaped, wherein the width of the channel of the inlet opening is adjustable. The width of the inlet opening is preferably smaller than the diameter of the striking circle.

The impact wings may have an upper bearing point (fulcrum) near the inlet. If an impact rocker pivoted about this support point, the width of the channel of the inlet opening changes very slightly in the sense that the channel is wider and narrower in another section depending on the position of the pivot point as in a seesaw in a first section. In the context of the invention, at least one wall of an inlet opening is displaced linearly and thus overall. It can be pivoted in addition to the linear displacement at the same time, so that overlap two types of movement. The linear displacement makes it possible to change the inlet opening much stronger and more uniform in its width than the pure pivoting about a near the inlet opening arranged bearing point.

The linear displacement is done by adjusting the impact wings of the impact work. The impact wings carry the wear bodies. The impact wings are formed, at least with respect to the arrangement of the wear protection elements, preferably overall mirror-symmetrical to the mid-plane of the impact crusher. Since they are adjustable, they are both mirror-symmetric and not mirror-symmetrical arrangeable. The impact wings extend in the vertical direction over both baffles. That is, there are no separate impact wings only for the upper baffle and only the lower baffle-grinding chamber, but common impact wings for both rooms, so that the width of the baffle-grinding chamber is adjustable only together with the width of the upper baffle. This makes it possible to set both the width of the inlet opening and the width of the crushing gap in the impact grinding chamber with a small number of adjusting devices.

During operation, the desired crushing gap is set only on one side of the rotor, while the impact rocker on the other side of the rotor in an open position (parking position). This reduces the wear on the parked impact rocker. If the direction of rotation is reversed, the previously parked impact rocker is set to the desired crushing gap and the other impact rocker is opened.

In the transition from the baffle grinding chamber to the upper baffle, the breaking edge is located. This crushing edge is effectively a region in which the sharp decrease in width no longer continues from the middle height range of the above impact space, but is stopped, progressing in the further course to the lower impact grinding space or only decreasing very slowly. This creates a kink or a greater curvature in the contour. In particular, the inner contour of the two baffles may correspond to the substantially rounded contour of the letter "B" or a mirrored "B" s It is not absolutely necessary for there to be a pronounced breaking edge between the concave bows Arches in the baffle chamber and in the lower baffle grinding chamber have different widths and the bends can also extend over different heights.

All necessary positions of the impact wings can be adjusted by means of adjusting devices. Each impact rocker has an adjusting device. Each adjusting device has an upper impact swing adjustment and a lower impact swing adjustment. The upper impact swing adjustment is used to adjust the width of the baffle grinding chamber and to adjust the width of the inlet opening to a maximum feed size of the material to be shredded. The lower impact swing adjustment is used to adjust the crushing gap, ie the distance of the wear body in the baffle grinding chamber to a beat circle of the rotor. The adjustment preferably takes place via spindle drives, which are driven purely mechanically, electrically or hydraulically and displace an upper and lower bearing point of the impact wings transversely to the rotor. Slotted guides for the bearing points, in particular in the form of oblong holes allow an individual symmetrical or non-symmetrical positioning of the impact wings by linear displacement. The impact crusher according to the invention can be used stationary or mobile. For the operation of the impact crusher in addition to the drive and an unspecified control, a feeder for the mineral material to be crushed to the inlet and a Abtransporteinrichtung for the removal of crushed mineral material from the outlet to a discharge end of Abtransporteinrichtung required. Preferably, a frame is provided on which the impact crusher housing, the feed device, the Abtransporteinrichtung and the drive are arranged.

For non-stationary use, a chassis for locomotion can be arranged on the frame. The landing gear is a crawler or a wheeled chassis which controls maneuvering of the impact crusher e.g. on a construction site or in a quarry. The above-mentioned drive of the impact crusher can also drive the chassis via auxiliary motors.

The invention will be explained in more detail with reference to an embodiment shown in the drawings. Show it:

1 shows an impact crusher in a view from above;

Figure 2 impact crusher of Figure 1 in a side view (arrow B);

Figure 3 is a section along the line A-A through the impact crusher of Figure 1 in a first operating position;

Figure 4 is a section along the line A-A through the impact crusher of Figure 1 in a second operating position and

Figure 5 shows a mobile impact crusher partially in section.

Figures 1 and 2 show two views of an impact crusher 1 once from above and once from the side. The impact crusher 1 has a crusher housing 2, which is substantially octagonal in side view. The crusher housing 2 encloses a rotor (FIG. 3) with a horizontal axis of rotation 4. The crusher housing 2 has an upper-side inlet opening 5 for discharging mineral material to be shredded, which is provided at the lower end of the crusher housing 2 via an outlet opening 6 (Figure 3) emerges from an internal baffle of the crusher housing 2. For maintenance, a front and a back of the crusher housing 2 can be opened. Two-leaf doors 7, 8 on a front side and a rear side of the crusher housing 2 are mounted on the suspensions 9, 10 pivotally mounted on the crusher housing 2, so that a mutual access to the interior of the crusher housing 2 is possible for assembly work.

The rotor 3 has a rotor shaft 1 1, which is mounted in bearings 12, 13 outside of the crusher housing 2. In FIG. 1, adjacent to the upper bearing 12 in the image plane, there is a drive pulley 14 for a belt drive, in particular a V-belt drive. The drive pulley 14 has in particular a plurality of grooves, so that a sufficient drive power can be transmitted to the rotor 3.

Figure 3 shows in the sectional view taken along the line A-A of Figure 1, the internal structure of the impact crusher 1 in a first operating position. The crusher housing 2 encloses the rotor 3 and limits an impact space. The baffle is divided into an upper baffle 15, which is essentially, i. is located mainly above the rotor 3 and a lower impact grinding chamber 16, in which the rotor 3 is located. The immediate area of action of the rotor 3 is the striking circle 17.

The upper baffle 15 is divided into three areas. Adjacent to the inlet opening 5 is an upper height range H1. This is followed at the bottom in the direction of the rotor 3, a middle height range H2 and finally a lower height range H3. The lower baffle grinding chamber 16 begins below a breaking edge 18. In the image plane of FIG. 3 on the right, it can be seen that the breaking edge 18 is arranged very close to the beating circle 17. The set distance to the impact circle 17 is even lower towards the exit end and tapers in a wedge shape. The crushing gap is on the right, because in this operating position, the rotor rotates clockwise. The crushing gap is very small, because smaller material should be broken. In this position, the impact crusher can be used to sand high quality sands. On the opposite side, the gap is very large. No material is broken here. The local impact rocker is in the park position. The breaking edge 18 is located on a wear body 19. For reasons of clarity, not all wear bodies 19 of the baffle space are designated individually. Basically, both the upper baffle chamber 15 and the lower baffle grinding chamber 16 are lined with wear bodies 19. The inner sides of the doors 7, 8 are lined with wear bodies 19, recognizable by the cuboid plates with two attachment points. The wear body 19 may have a different contour, but are basically interchangeable attached to the doors or in the edge region of the upper baffle 15 and the lower baffle grinding chamber 16.

The rotor 3 is equipped in this embodiment with four evenly distributed over the circumference arranged blow bars 20 which define the striking circle 17.

Within the crusher housing 2 is a baffle 21, which comprises two mirror-symmetrically formed baffles 22, 23. The baffles 22, 23 are displaceable relative to the crusher housing 2. Serves for this purpose an adjusting device 24, the per impact rocker 22, 23 an upper impact swing adjustment 25 for adjusting the width B1 of the upper baffle 15 and the inlet opening 5 to a maximum feed size of the material to be crushed and a lower impact swing adjustment 26 to adjust the distance (crushing gap) in the area of the upper impact swing adjustment 25, a linear displacement of the bearing points 27, 28 in the direction of the arrows P1, P2, that is in the horizontal direction is possible. The bearing points 27, 28 are each guided in a slide guide 29. There may be a pivoting movement about the bearing points 27, 28, if an adjustment at the top and / or bottom end is required. The width B2 of the inlet opening 5 can thereby be adjusted independently of the gap width in the lower impact grinding chamber 16. The shape of the impact wings 22, 23 is designed such that in the region between the inlet opening 5 and the rotor 3, a very large upper, wide baffle 15 is formed. As a result, as free as possible a movement of the fraction to be crushed after initial contact with the blow bar 20 on the rotor 3 or on the way back from the impact rockers 22, 23 to the rotor 3 allows. The contour of the upper baffle 15 and lower baffle grinding chamber 16 delimited by the impact wings 22, 23 may be a sequence of radii. The exact contour is determined by the baffles of the wear body 19. The arrangement of the wear body 19 leads to a polygonal, serrated shape.

The maximum width B1 of the middle height range H2 of the upper impact space 15 is not only generally the maximum extent between the two impact wings 22, 23, the width B1 is also greater than the diameter D1 of the striking circle 17. Thus, there is a measure designated by X, which denotes the horizontal distance between the outermost horizontal point of the striking circle 17 and the outermost point of the contour of the impact rocker 23 at the width B1. This measure X is independent of the position of the impact rocker 23 positive. This means that the maximum width B1 in the middle height range H2 is always greater than the diameter D1 of the striking circle 17. The dimension X is shown on the opened impact rocker 23 for reasons of clarity. On the opposite side of the other impact rocker 21 with the local crushing gap the dimension X is also positive.

The upper baffle 15 is concave on both sides. In the concave bulges the material to be crushed is thrown. From there it bounces back and later falls over the breaking edge 18 in the crushing gap of the lower impact grinding chamber 16th

The concave bulges are designed so large that there is a sufficient distance to effectively hurl even larger material against the wear body 19 of the upper baffle 15 without subsequent material is hindered and without the impact energy is undesirable attenuated. This is largely due to the fact that the maximum width B1 is above the striking circle 17 and even at a distance from the striking circle 17 of the rotor 3. In particular, in the middle +/- 15% of the vertical distance between the breaking edge 18 and a lower edge of the inlet opening. 5 Figure 3 shows a first operating state, wherein the arrangement of the impact wings 22, 23 is not mirror-symmetrical, as the left in the image plane impact rocker 23 is moved further to the left, so is more open than the right in the image plane impact rocker 22, the very close to moved up the beat circle 17. Accordingly, the distance to the beat circle 17 in the image plane right much smaller than in the image plane left. In FIG. 3, the crushing gap for producing smaller fractions is already set very small in the region of the breaking edge 18. In Figure 4, the crushing gap is set very large, wherein it tapers down to the outlet end. Due to the positions of the impact swings 22, 23, the inlet opening 5 is once minimal (Figure 3) and once maximum setting (Figure 4).

In Reversierbetrieb the respective impact wings 22, 23 are set exactly the opposite. During operation, there is always an impact rocker 22, 23 in a parking position (open position) and an impact rocker 22, 23 in a working position for adjusting the crushing gap. For the width of the inlet opening, it does not matter in which direction the impact crusher 1 is operated. The reverse adjustment of the impact wings 22, 23 changes the position of the crushing gap, but not the width of the inlet opening. 5

Due to the adaptation of the contour of the lower impact grinding chamber 16 to the shape of the striking circle 17 of the lower impact grinding chamber 16 is concave. Together with the upper baffle 15 results in two consecutive concave areas, so that the right in the image plane contour of the impact rocker 22 is substantially B-shaped. Mirrored at the midplane MHE the mirror-symmetrically designed other impact rocker 23 is accordingly also provided with a contour that is reminiscent of a mirrored letter B. The lower concave area is the lower impact grinding chamber 16. The upper concave area is the upper impact space 15. The breaking edge 18 between these two concave areas is the transition between these two spaces.

Figure 3 shows very clearly that the inlet opening 5 is basically arranged vertically above the rotor 3 and thus also vertically above the outlet opening 6. The inlet opening is in the middle of practical use, ie symmetrical to the middle plateau. B3 designates the distance of an impact body 30 at the inlet opening 5 from the central plane MHE.

Figure 4 shows another possible position of the impact wings 22, 23 and therefore another operating position. The inlet opening 5 is maximally wide open. It can be taken coarser material than in Figure 3. In contrast to Figure 3, the parking position of the left impact rocker 23 has been adjusted. Its upper end at the inlet opening 5 has been displaced maximally to the left, just as the upper end of the right impact rocker 22 has been displaced maximally to the right, that is to say has been opened. The inlet opening 5 is therefore symmetrical to midplane MHE.

Also in Figure 3, the inlet opening 5 is symmetrical to the midplane MHE. Material to be shredded is always placed perpendicular to the rotor 3 from above. This means that the upper ends of the impact wings 22, 23 are set symmetrically, while the lower ends of the impact wings 22, 23 are set asymmetrically, because always one of the impact wings 22, 23 is in a parked position and the other impact rocker 22, 23 in a working position. It is noteworthy that the adjustment of the width and the shape of the crushing gap is adjusted together with the width B2 of the inlet opening 5 by linear displacement in the region of the inlet opening 5. If the wear body 19 wear in the impact grinding chamber 16, the impact wings 22, 23 can be readjusted a bit, ie be moved further inward. The wear body 19 from the baffle grinding chamber 16 can be exchanged with those in the upper baffle 15.

On the outlet side, a partition wall 37 is arranged below the rotor 3, which divides the region between the outlet opening 6 and the rotor 3 into two channels 38, 39, which serve as outlet depending on the direction of rotation of the rotor 3. A wear protection element 40 on a side facing the rotor 3 end 3 of the partition wall 37 protects the partition wall 37 from wear. The broken material is braked. It spouts less and not upwards towards the other impact rocker, which is in the parking position. A subsequent conveyor belt is spared. FIG. 5 shows the impact crusher 1 in a mobile design. The impact crusher 1 is provided with a feed device 31, via which the mineral material to be crushed is introduced from above and passes via the inlet opening 5 into the interior of the impact crusher 1. After breaking, the crushed mineral material is passed to a removal device 32 via which the material is fed to a discharge end 33. The removal device 32 is in particular a belt conveyor.

The impact crusher 1 with the feeder 31 and the Abtransporteinrichtung 33 are located together with a drive 35 on a frame 34. The frame 34 is also provided with a chassis 36 in the form of a chain drive. As a result, the impact crusher 1 according to the invention can be shunted at the place of use and brought into the correct position.

Reference numerals:

1 - impact crusher

2 - Crusher housing

3-rotor

4 - rotation axis of 3

5- inlet opening of 2

6 - outlet of 2

7 - door

8 - door

9 suspension

10- suspension

11 - rotor shaft

12 - bearings

13- bearings

14 - Drive pulley

15- upper baffle

16 - baffle grinding chamber

17- beating circle

18 - crushing edge

19- wear body

20- blow bar

21 - impact work

22- Impact rocker of 21

23- Impact rocker of 21

24 - adjusting device

25- upper bounce swing adjustment of 24

26 - lower impact swing adjustment of 24

27-bearing point

28 - bearing point

29- Slotted guide

30- wear body of 5 31 - Feeding device

32 - removal device

33 - Dropping end of 32

34 - frame

35 - drive

36 - Suspension

37 - Partition wall

38 - channel

39 - channel

40 - Wear protection element under the rotor

B1 - width of H1

B2 - width of 5

B3 - distance from 30 to M HE

D1 - diameter of 17

H1 - upper altitude range of 15

H2 - medium height range of 15

H3 - lower altitude range of 15

P1 - adjustment direction of 28

P2 - adjustment direction of 27

MHE - middle plateau

Claims

claims

1. Impact crusher for mineral material comprising:

a. A crusher housing (2);

b. A reversible rotor (3) with a horizontal axis of rotation (4) to spin mineral material against wear body (19) in the crusher housing (2);

c. A drive (35) for driving the rotor (3);

d. An impact grinding chamber (16) which is delimited by at least one impact mechanism (21) which is adjustable relative to the breaker housing (2) and the rotor (3), the rotor (3) being arranged in the impact grinding chamber (16); e. At least one adjusting device (25, 26, 27) for adjusting the distance of the impact mechanism (21) from the rotor (3);

f. An upper baffle space (15) adjoining the baffle grinding space (16) and having an inlet opening (5) for the mineral material to be broken, the upper baffle space (15) having an upper height area (H1) adjacent to the inlet opening (5) , an adjoining middle height range (H2) and a lower height range (H3), which adjoin the lower impact grinding chamber

(16) borders, each height range (H1, H2, H3) each having a horizontally measured inner width (B1),

dad u rch nets that net

the middle height region (H2) is the region with the greatest inner width (B1) and at its widest point, which lies above the striking circle (17) of the rotor (3), has a maximum width (B1) greater than the diameter (D1) of the percussion circle

(17) of the rotor (3).

2. impact crusher according to claim 1, dad u rch geken nzeich net, that the middle height range (H2) of the upper baffle (15) on both sides of a central plateau (MHE) of the impact crusher (1) is concave, wherein the width (B1) of the baffle (15) decreases towards the lower height range (H3).

3. impact crusher according to claim 1 or 2, dad urch geken net nets that the maximum width (B1) in the middle height range (H2) is greater than the width of the lower impact grinding chamber (16) measured in the height of the axis of rotation (4) of the rotor (3).

4. impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 3, dad u rch geken net nets that a width (B2) of the inlet opening (5) by adjusting the width (B1) of the upper baffle space (15) is adjustable.

5. Impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 4, dad u rch geken nzeich net that impact wings (22, 23) of the impact work (21) of the baffle-grinding chamber (16) extend into the upper baffle (15), so that the width of the baffle grinding chamber (16) is adjustable together with the width (B1) of the upper baffle space (15).

6. Impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 5, dad u rch geken nzeich net, that a lower end of the lower height range (H3) of the upper baffle (15) is a breaking edge (18) in the contour of the baffle (21).

7. Impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 6, dad u rch geken nzeich net that the baffle (21) has a left impact rocker (23) with wear bodies (19) and a right impact rocker (22) with wear bodies (19) which The inner contour of the impact wings (22, 23) substantially the contour of the letter B with respect to its two consecutive concave arches in the upper baffle (15) and baffle grinding chamber (MHE) are formed mirror-symmetrical to a midplane (MHE) of the impact crusher (1) 16) corresponds.

8. An impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 7, characterized in that the adjusting device (24) has an upper impact swing adjustment (25) for adjusting the widths (B1, B2) of the upper impact space (15) and the inlet opening (5 ) to a maximum feed size of the mineral material to be crushed and a lower impact swing adjustment (26) for Adaptation of the distance of the wear body (19) in the lower impact grinding chamber (16) to a striking circle (17) of the rotor (3).

9. Impact crusher according to one of claims 1 to 8, dad u rch geken nzeich net, that below the rotor (3) a partition wall (37) is arranged, which divides the outlet opening (6) into two separate channels (38, 39).

1 0. An impact crusher according to any one of claims 1 to 9, further comprising: a. A feed device (31) for the mineral material to be shredded to the inlet opening (5);

b. A removal device (32) for removing shredded mineral material from the outlet opening (6) to a discharge end (33).

c. a frame (34) on which the crusher housing (2), the feed device (31), the Abtransporteinrichtung (32) and the drive (35) are arranged.

The impact crusher of claim 10, further comprising a chassis (36) disposed on the frame for propulsion.