RI 6338 Experimental Conversion of Hematite to Magnetite With Solid Reductants

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
P. A. Wasson M. M. Fine
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
20
File Size:
1258 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1963

Abstract

Roasting research involving small , batch experiments was conducted to explore the use of solid reductants for converting nonmagnetic iron ore to a magnetic type . Three typical Minnesota ores were tested with one or more of the following reductants : Lignite , lignite chars , anthracite , bituminous coal , petroleum coke , peat , and pyrite . Reductive roasting was accomplished in a 3- by 4- inch externally heated rotating drum . Ore and reductant were placed in the drum and heated to a desired temperature , which was maintained for a predetermined period . Recoveries of over 90 percent of the iron in magnetic concentrates were achieved at 650 ° C , using lignite , some lignite chars , a high- volatile bituminous coal , peat , and pyrite . Pyrite is a novel reductant , which is superior to carbonaceous materials other than lignite and some chars .
Citation

APA: P. A. Wasson M. M. Fine  (1963)  RI 6338 Experimental Conversion of Hematite to Magnetite With Solid Reductants

MLA: P. A. Wasson M. M. Fine RI 6338 Experimental Conversion of Hematite to Magnetite With Solid Reductants. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1963.

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