Study of Wave Formation in a High Strength Bottom Injected Metallurgical Vessel

The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
R H. Eric
Organization:
The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
Pages:
5
File Size:
564 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2000

Abstract

Surface wave formation induced by a high-strength submerged jet in a bottom blown metallurgical vessels has been studied experimentally by using one-seventh water model of CLU (Creusot-Loire Uddeholm) reactor with two different tuyere configurations. Experimental results have been discussed in terms of the wave period, wave frequency and wave amplitude with respect to air injection rate and tuyere configuration at a 0.23 m bath height. The results from high speed photography observations displayed the formation of rotating surface waves which circulates within the water model. It was found that the frequency and the amplitude increased with gas injection rate. The wave period for off-centre nozzle orientation was found to be lower than those of the centre configuration. The experimental results also showed that the frequency of a rotating wave increases when the tuyere orientation becomes off-centred . The predicted amplitudes were in very good agreement with the experimental values over a range of gas flowrates between 0.00599m 3/s to 0.01081 m 3/s.
Citation

APA: R H. Eric  (2000)  Study of Wave Formation in a High Strength Bottom Injected Metallurgical Vessel

MLA: R H. Eric Study of Wave Formation in a High Strength Bottom Injected Metallurgical Vessel. The Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, 2000.

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