Technical Notes Iron and Steel Division - Comparison of Blast Furnace Penetration With Model Studies

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
J. B. Wagstaff W. H. Holman
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
7
File Size:
535 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1958

Abstract

IN spite of considerable interest among blast furnace operators on the question of the penetration of air into the furnace, there is still uncertainty as to how far the blast does, in fact, penetrate. Moreover, it is not always clear just what is meant by the word penetration in this sense. In 1952, Elliott et al.1 showed that at the end of each tuyere of a blast furnace there is more or less of a void. In this region, coke particles are blown around by the force of the air. This explained the well-known observation reported by Sweetser2 hat if a bar is pushed into a furnace through a tuyere it will go easily into the furnace a distance of some
Citation

APA: J. B. Wagstaff W. H. Holman  (1958)  Technical Notes Iron and Steel Division - Comparison of Blast Furnace Penetration With Model Studies

MLA: J. B. Wagstaff W. H. Holman Technical Notes Iron and Steel Division - Comparison of Blast Furnace Penetration With Model Studies. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1958.

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