RI 3264 Smelting In The Lead Blast Furnace - Handling Zinciferous Charges. XV. - Slags From The Trail Blast Furnaces ? Acknowledgments

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
G. L. Oldright
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
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20
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9071 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1934

Abstract

The data presented in this paper were collected at the smelter of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd., Trail (Tadanac), British Columbia. Many thanks are due to S. G. Blaylock, vice president and general manager, James Buchanan, smelter superintendent, and George Murray, assistant smelter superintendent, for their broad general policy in permitting these data to be taken and published. life are also grateful for the help given by the staff members stated in Paper XI, Report of Investigations Acknowledgment is given several excerpts from experiments by F. E. Lee, head of the research staff. INTRODUCTION The past reputation of zinc as an ingredient in lead blast furnace slags has been bad. Zinc is thought of as a cause of accretions in the shaft of the blast furnace, of hot tops, of the formation of "zinc mush" in the crucible and forehearth, of lead-rich slags, of viscous slags, and. of low capacity in smelting.
Citation

APA: G. L. Oldright  (1934)  RI 3264 Smelting In The Lead Blast Furnace - Handling Zinciferous Charges. XV. - Slags From The Trail Blast Furnaces ? Acknowledgments

MLA: G. L. Oldright RI 3264 Smelting In The Lead Blast Furnace - Handling Zinciferous Charges. XV. - Slags From The Trail Blast Furnaces ? Acknowledgments. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1934.

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