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- Basu, S., et al.
(författare)
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Thermodynamics of Phosphorus and Sulphur Removal during Basic Oxygen Steelmaking
- 2010
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Ingår i: STEEL RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL. - : Wiley. ; , s. 932-939
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- Removal of impurity elements from hot metal is essential in basic oxygen steelmaking. Oxidation of phosphorus from hot metal has been studied by several authors since the early days of steelmaking. Influence of different parameters on the distribution of phosphorus, seen during the recent work of the authors, differs somewhat from that reported earlier. On the other hand, removal of sulphur during steelmaking has drawn much less attention. This may be due to the magnitude of desulphurisation in oxygen steelmaking being relatively low and desulphurisation during hot metal pre-treatment or in the ladle furnace offering better commercial viability Further, it is normally accepted that sulphur is removed to steelmaking slag in the form of sulphide only However, recent investigations have indicated that a significant amount of sulphur removed during basic oxygen steelmaking can exist in the form of sulphate in the slag under oxidising conditions. The distribution of sulphur during steelmaking becomes more important in the event of carry-over of sulphur-rich blast-furnace slag, which increases sulphur load in the BOF. The chemical nature of sulphur in this slag undergoes a gradual transition from sulphide to sulphate as the oxidative refining progresses.
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- Sahajwalla, V., et al.
(författare)
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Structure and alkali content of coke in an experimental blast furnace and their gasification reaction
- 2004
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Ingår i: Iron & Steel Technology Conference proceedings. - Warrendale, Pa : Iron and Steel Society. - 1886362750 ; , s. 491-500
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- Coke samples excavated from LKAB's Experimental Blast Furnace (EBF) at MEFOS in Luleå, Sweden were used to observe the influence of in-furnace reactions on the changes in chemical stracture of cokes and their influence on kinetics of CO 2 reactivity. In addition to growth of carbon crystallite of coke, alkali concentration particularly potassium and sodium were found to increase as coke descended towards lower part of the EBF. The increase in carbon structure could be linearly related to measured temperature profiles of EBF. Isothermal and non-isothermal TGA measurements are shown to indicate that CO 2 reactivity of coke becomes progressively faster as it moves towards lower part of blast furnace. The study suggests that alkali enrichment of cokes in an operating blast furnace could have a strong catalytic effect on the CO 2 reactivity. Further research is expected to clarify the mechanisms of influence of coke minerals on reactivity and their implications in a blast furnace.
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