RI 8383 Relationship of Mineralogical and Chemical Composition of Refractory Periclases to Modulus of Rupture at 1,500° to 1,600° C

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
J. T. McLendon
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
21
File Size:
7004 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1979

Abstract

As part of its research project in developing improved refractory materials for metallurgical applications, the Federal Bureau of Mines obtained hot modulus of rupture data at 1,500°,1,550°, and 1,600° C on samples of 13 refractory periclase materials produced from seawater, lake brines, and natural magnesite. The periclase samples also were characterized to establish chemical and mineralogical composition and microstructure. The results indicated that a high MgO content does not necessarily assure good hot strength and that an optimum and varying CaO-Si02 ratio exists for each individual periclase sample.
Citation

APA: J. T. McLendon  (1979)  RI 8383 Relationship of Mineralogical and Chemical Composition of Refractory Periclases to Modulus of Rupture at 1,500° to 1,600° C

MLA: J. T. McLendon RI 8383 Relationship of Mineralogical and Chemical Composition of Refractory Periclases to Modulus of Rupture at 1,500° to 1,600° C. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1979.

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