RI 7389 Reduction Roasting Of Nonmagnetic Taconites With Automobile Scrap

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Charles Prasky
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
22
File Size:
7695 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1970

Abstract

This report describes bench-scale studies and pilot-plant development of the Bureau of Mines process for roasting iron ores with a ferrous scrap reductant, such as discarded automobile hulks, to yield artificial magnetite. Quality magnetic concentrates containing about 66 percent iron and 6 percent silica with iron recoveries of over 90 percent were obtained after roasting fine-grained oxidized or nonmagnetic taconite with unburned, sheared automobile hulks in a rotary kiln. The relatively complete oxidation of the lighter gage metal in the automobile during roasting resulted in a metallic byproduct consisting of the unconsumed heavier gage metal scrap. This residual or tailored scrap is potentially useful as heavy melting stock and has more value than the original automobile hulk.
Citation

APA: Charles Prasky  (1970)  RI 7389 Reduction Roasting Of Nonmagnetic Taconites With Automobile Scrap

MLA: Charles Prasky RI 7389 Reduction Roasting Of Nonmagnetic Taconites With Automobile Scrap. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1970.

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