Patent classifications
C04B35/62204
High Strength, Tough, Coal and Coal By-Product Based Composite Ceramics
A composite material, compositions, processes and methods of using coal and coal by-products composite ceramics is provided for use as a safe, non-toxic material for construction, building and architecture components. The composite material disclosed herein is formed from resin/coal aggregates that contain and prevent the release of harmful impurities that naturally occur in both coal and coal by-products while the advantages of coal-based composites are made available to the building industry. The strength, density and porosity of the composites can be tailored within a wide range to fit the final application by controlling the materials, form factor and processing parameters during fabrication.
METHOD FOR RECYCLING CARBONACEOUS BY-PRODUCTS
A method for recycling a carbonaceous by-product obtained during the manufacture of a part made of carbon/carbon composite material including pyrolysis of the carbonaceous by-product so as to obtain a carbonaceous residue; forming a gas phase comprising a hydrocarbon from the carbonaceous residue; separating the hydrocarbon from the remainder of the gas phase; introducing the hydrocarbon separated in this way into a reaction chamber, and forming pyrolytic carbon in the reaction chamber from the hydrocarbon introduced by infiltration or chemical vapor deposition.
Red mud-based composite calcium ferrite and preparation method and use thereof
Provided is a red mud-based composite calcium ferrite and a preparation method and use thereof. The preparation method of the red mud-based composite calcium ferrite includes the following steps: mixing red mud and a calcium source, and roasting an obtained mixture in an oxygen-containing atmosphere to obtain the red mud-based composite calcium ferrite; where the calcium source is selected from the group consisting of lime and calcium carbonate. In the present disclosure, the composite calcium ferrite is prepared using a solid waste red mud, with a greatly reduced cost of raw materials; on the other hand, compared with traditional calcium ferrite, the composite calcium ferrite mainly has phase structures of CaFe.sub.2O.sub.4, Ca.sub.2FeAlO.sub.5, and Ca.sub.2Fe.sub.2O.sub.5. Therefore, the composite calcium ferrite has a lower melting point, a higher lime dissolution efficiency, and better fluxing and dephosphorization effects during primary smelting and refining of molten steel, and has broad prospects for use in industry.
Particulate mixture comprising recycled aluminium silicate material
A particulate mixture, suitable for use in ceramic article production, wherein the mixture includes from 30 wt % to 80 wt % recycled aluminium silicate material. The particulate mixture has a particle size distribution such that: (i) the d.sub.50 particle size is from 10 μm to 30 μm; (ii) the d.sub.70 particle size is less than 40 μm; and (iii) the d.sub.98 particle size is less than 60 μm.
Heating cooker using ceramic heating element and manufacturing method therefor
The present invention relates to a heating cooker using a ceramic heating element and a manufacturing method thereof, the method comprising: a cooker body preparation step; a heating element material preparation step of preparing any one or more selected from among mill scale, steelmaking slag and magnetite (Fe.sub.3O.sub.4); an inorganic binder preparation step of preparing, as an inorganic binder, a colloidal silica sol having a colloidal silica content of 8 to 30 wt %; a mixing step of mixing 20 to 40 parts by weight of the colloidal silica sol as the inorganic binder with 100 parts by weight of the heating element material, thereby making a heating material paste; an application step of applying the heating element paste to the bottom of the cooker body; and a drying and curing step of drying and curing the heating element paste, thereby forming a solid heating element.
Process for the production of a ceramic article
A process for the production of a ceramic article includes the steps of: (a) preparing a particulate mixture; (b) contacting the particulate mixture to water to form a humidified mixture; (c) pressing the humidified mixture to form a green article; (d) optionally, subjecting the green article to an initial drying step; (e) optionally, glazing the green article to form a glazed green article; (f) subjecting the green article to a heat treatment step to form a hot fused article; and (g) cooling the hot fused article to form a glazed ceramic article. The particulate mixture includes from 30 wt % to 80 wt % recycled aluminium silicate material. The particulate mixture has: (i) a d.sub.50 particle size from 10 μm to 30 μm; (ii) a d.sub.70 particle size of less than 40 μm; and (iii) a d.sub.98 particle size of less than 60 μm. Steps (c) and (f), and optionally steps (d) and (e) are continuous process steps.
Method for recycling carbonaceous by-products
A method for recycling a carbonaceous by-product obtained during the manufacture of a part made of carbon/carbon composite material including pyrolysis of the carbonaceous by-product so as to obtain a carbonaceous residue; forming a gas phase comprising a hydrocarbon from the carbonaceous residue; separating the hydrocarbon from the remainder of the gas phase; introducing the hydrocarbon separated in this way into a reaction chamber, and forming pyrolytic carbon in the reaction chamber from the hydrocarbon introduced by infiltration or chemical vapor deposition.
REFRACTORY LINING DESIGN AND STEEL PRACTICE FOR LOW REFRACTORY WASTE, AND REFRACTORY BASED ON RECLAIMED LOW-IMPURITY MAGNESIA-CARBON AGGREGATE
A metallurgical vessel structure and method is provided for producing low-impurity Magnesia-Carbon reclaimed aggregate suitable for reuse in the production of high purity Magnesia-Carbon refractory. A metallurgical vessel is assembled with a non-reactive or chemically similar backup lining. The entire height of the working lining wall is Magnesia-Carbon brick suitable for reuse. The working lining is exposed to a metal making high temperature process, and the working lining is sequentially demolished. Due to the assembly of vessel, metallurgical practice, and ease of demolishing the vessel, there is little to no need for sorting, such that the used Magnesia-Carbon brick are easily converted into low impurity Magnesia-Carbon reclaimed aggregate. A refractory composed of low-impurity Magnesia aggregate reclaimed from the method is also contemplated.
SINTERING-RESISTANT MATERIAL, AND PREPARATION METHOD AND USE THEREOF
The present disclosure discloses a sintering-resistant material, and a preparation method and use thereof. The sintering-resistant material includes magnesium oxide, an anti-corrosive agent, an antioxidant, and a binder, where the anti-corrosive agent includes a barite powder and a porous graphite powder; the antioxidant includes aluminum carbide and an aluminum powder; the binder includes a metal chloride and a silica sol; and metals in the raw materials are all extracted from a hydrochloric acid leachate of an electric furnace slag. In the present disclosure, the preparation method of the present disclosure improves the resource utilization of the electric furnace slag. Magnesium and aluminum have the largest proportion among metal elements in the electric furnace slag, and thus magnesium oxide is used as the main material. In addition, other chloride salts leached out from the electric furnace slag by hydrochloric acid can be directly or indirectly used.
BIOCARBON BLENDS WITH OPTIMIZED FIXED CARBON CONTENT, AND METHODS FOR MAKING AND USING THE SAME
In some variations, the invention provides a biocarbon composition comprising a low fixed carbon material with a fixed carbon concentration from 20 wt % to 55 wt %; a high fixed carbon material with a fixed carbon concentration from 50 wt % to 100 wt % (and higher than the fixed carbon concentration of the low fixed carbon material; from 0 to 30 wt % moisture; from 0 to 15 wt % ash; and from 0 to 20 wt % of one or more additives (such as a binder). Some variations provide a process for producing a biocarbon composition, the process comprising: pyrolyzing a first biomass-containing feedstock to generate a low fixed carbon material; separately pyrolyzing a second biomass-containing feedstock to generate a high fixed carbon material; blending the low fixed carbon material with the high fixed carbon material, thereby generating an intermediate material; optionally, blending one or more additives into the intermediate material; optionally, drying the intermediate material; and recovering a biocarbon composition containing the intermediate material or a thermally treated form thereof.