Viscosity Measurements of Industrial Lead Blast Furnace Slags

The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
R. Altman
Organization:
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Pages:
20
File Size:
863 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1985

Abstract

A Brookfield viscometer fitted with a stainless steel bob was used to measure the viscosity of industrial lead blast furnace slags between 1126 and 1298°c. Slag oxidation state was characterized by first annealing the? slag samples at 750°c in sealed copper tubes in order to precipitate magnetite crystals. The magnetite concentration was then measured on an Outokumpu Saturated Magnetic Analyzer. Using an Arrhenius-type equation, a viscosity model was developed by regression. The equation below accounted for 75% of the variability in the data used to generate the regression coefficients and, on average, could predict viscosity within ± 12% of the measured value. The greatest difficulty encountered in measuring viscosity was due to the occasional presence of solids in the slag which caused, at times, erroneously high viscosity measurements. Precautions to minimize this problem are outlined in the text.
Citation

APA: R. Altman  (1985)  Viscosity Measurements of Industrial Lead Blast Furnace Slags

MLA: R. Altman Viscosity Measurements of Industrial Lead Blast Furnace Slags. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 1985.

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