Patent classifications
C21C5/4606
LANCE AND METHOD FOR DETERMINING REACTION DATA OF THE COURSE OF A REACTION
A lance and a method determine reaction data of the course of a reaction, in which a reaction gas is top-blown by at least one lance onto a metallic melt in a metallurgical vessel and measured data are determined in this way, reaction data for the course of the reaction are determined as a function of these, where the lance for determining measured data blows out a gas which is conveyed separately from the reaction gas through at least one outlet opening of at least one measuring conduit. The lance for determining measured data blows out the gas which is conveyed separately from the reaction gas laterally through at least one outlet opening of at least one measuring conduit and the internal pressure of at least one gas bubble of this gas formed at this outlet opening of the respective measuring conduit is measured.
Oxygen lance with at least one coil
An oxygen lance assembly that is at least capable of moving towards or away from the object to be lanced, said assembly including a supply of gaseous oxygen and metallic tubing wherein the oxygen supply is continuously feed through the said tubing when the lance is in use, and the said lance assembly includes a reel, and the said metallic tubing is coiled upon and carried by the said reel, and when in use, the metallic tubing is continuously uncoiled from the said reel as the said metallic tubing is consumed during use.
LONG-LIFE SERVICE METHOD FOR POWDER-BOTTOM-INJECTING CONVERTER BASED ON COLLABORATIVE HOT REPLACEMENT OF FURNACE BOTTOM AND BOTTOM PURGING BRICK
A long-life service method for powder-bottom-injecting converter based on collaborative hot replacement of furnace bottom and bottom purging brick belongs to the field of steelmaking technologies using powder-bottom-injecting converters. According to equipment characteristics, process characteristics, and erosion characteristics of the powder-bottom-injecting converter, the design, arrangement, installation, use, maintenance, and replacement of the bottom purging/powder injection bricks are systematically optimized and improved, a technology of automatically detecting the erosion height of bottom purging bricks is adopted, and hot replacement of bottom purging/powder injection bricks and hot replacement of the converter furnace bottom are used collaboratively, which not only can prolong the service life of a single bottom purging/powder injection brick, but also can greatly prolong the overall life of the powder-bottom-injecting converter from 1000-3000 heats in the prior art to 6000-10000 heats. Hence, the life of the powder-bottom-injecting converter is as long as that of a conventional converter.
Retractable nozzle for refractory-lined equipment
A refractory-lined equipment includes a vessel defining an interior at least partially lined with a refractory material, and a nozzle assembly coupled to the vessel and extending into the interior. The nozzle assembly includes an outer sleeve fixed to the sidewall and extending through an aperture defined in the sidewall, the outer sleeve defining a central passageway, and a nozzle cartridge assembly positionable within the central passageway and including an inner sleeve, a refractory lining disposed about the inner sleeve, and a nozzle positioned within the inner sleeve. The nozzle cartridge assembly is removably coupled to the outer sleeve external to the vessel.
PGM CONVERTING PROCESS AND JACKETED ROTARY CONVERTER
PGM converting process and jacketed rotary converter. The process can include low- or no-flux converting; partial pre-oxidation of PGM collector alloy; using a refractory protectant in the converter; magnetic separation of slag; recycling part of the slag to the converter; smelting catalyst material in a primary furnace to produce the collector alloy; and/or smelting the converter slag in a secondary furnace with slag from the primary furnace. The converter can include an inclined converter pot mounted for rotation; a refractory lining; an opening in a top of the pot to introduce converter feed; a lance for injecting oxygen-containing gas into the alloy pool; a heat transfer jacket adjacent the refractory lining; and a coolant system to circulate a heat transfer medium through the jacket to remove heat from the alloy pool in thermal communication with the refractory lining.
LANCE NOZZLE
A top-blowing lance nozzle is configured to freely switch an adequate expansion condition so as to control an oxygen-blowing amount and a jetting velocity independently of each other without requiring a plurality of lance nozzles or a mechanically movable part. A lance nozzle is configured to blow refining oxygen to molten iron charged in a reaction vessel while a gas is blown from a top-blowing lance to the molten iron. One or more blowing holes for blowing a working gas are on an inner wall side surface of the nozzle, at a site where the lance nozzle has a minimum cross-sectional area in a nozzle axis direction or at a neighboring site of the site.
Fluidic burner with heat stability
A burner comprises a central passageway and outlets for fuel and for stabilizing oxidant arranged peripherally around the central passageway, and comprises outlets within the burner through which biasing gas, such as gas comprising oxygen, can be injected to enable control of the direction of the flame that is generated by combustion of the fuel and the oxidant at the face of the burner.
Tip protrusions on lance ignition tube
A thermal lance for unplugging a vessel discharge port. The thermal lance including an elongated cylindrical hollow tube made from a combustible material, the tube having an axial length with first and second ends. The tube having a cylindrical sidewall defined by an outer wall having an outer diameter and an inner wall having an inner diameter, with a wall thickness between the outer and inner walls. The tube having a longitudinal axis. At least one projection is formed integrally on the first end and has a length extending away from the first end in substantially the same direction as the longitudinal axis. A telescoping thermal lance assembly is also disclosing that includes a housing and an extension tube within which the lance is located.
BLOWING CONTROL METHOD FOR MAINTAINING MUSHROOM HEAD OF BOTTOM-BLOWING NOZZLE CONVERTER
A blowing control method for maintaining a mushroom head of a bottom-blowing nozzle converter is disclosed. Considering the actual state of the mushroom head at the end of the bottom-blowing nozzle tip, the real-time molten steel overheating change during the blowing process, the process requirements of different stages of blowing conversion, and the macroscopic heat balance of the converter, the oxygen-carbon dioxide-lime powder blowing parameters of the inner tube of the bottom-blowing nozzle are dynamically adjusted during the converter smelting process of the bottom-blowing nozzle converter so as to control the cooling intensity, thus achieving precise control of the size of the mushroom head. The present invention maintains the basic stability of the size of the mushroom head at the end of the bottom-blowing nozzle tip, avoiding nozzle blockage caused by an oversized mushroom head and rapid erosion of the nozzle caused by an undersized mushroom head.
METHOD FOR SIMULTANEOUSLY INJECTING A FUEL GAS AND AN OXYGEN-RICH GAS INTO A UNIT
A burner comprises a primary nozzle for injecting an oxygen-rich gas. The primary nozzle is designed as a supersonic nozzle. A coaxial nozzle having an annular outlet opening is provided for injecting a fuel gas. The coaxial nozzle is designed as a subsonic nozzle and is coaxial to the primary nozzle. The primary nozzle has a convergent portion and a divergent portion, which adjoin each other at a radius of the narrowest cross-section. The annular outlet opening is located at an end face of the burner. The fuel gas, in the form of hydrogen or a mixture of hydrogen and a hydrocarbon-containing gas, is injected at a fixed inlet pressure and a fixed inlet volumetric flow rate, with respect to a planned thermal power of the burner. In contrast, the inlet pressure and the inlet volumetric flow rate of the oxygen-rich gas are varied according to the application.