2015
DOI: 10.1515/amm-2015-0047
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Changes in Hydrogen Content During Steelmaking

Abstract: Store Steel produces steel grades for spring, forging and engineering industry applications. Steelmaking technology consists of scrap melting in Electric Arc Furnace (EAF), secondary metallurgy in Ladle Furnace (LF) and continuous casting of billets (CC). Hydrogen content during steelmaking of various steel grades and steelmaking technologies was measured. Samples of steel melt from EAF, LF and CC were collected and investigated. Sampling from Electric Arc Furnace and Ladle Furnace was carried out using vacuum… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Based on the plant measurements, dissolved nitrogen and hydrogen contents of steel were kept constant at 50 ppm and 5 ppm respectively in calculations. It is evident, the total gas pressure exceeded the threshold pressure ( = 1.05 atm), 7,8) significantly for higher [O] contents of liquid steel, essentially indicating very strong tendency towards formation of gas porosity during billet casting of liquid steels Therefore, present experimental observations were found to be reasonably consistent with the thermodynamic predictions. It can also be seen that steels containing above 30 ppm oxygen are quite prone to gas porosity formation.…”
Section: Thermodynamic Modelsupporting
confidence: 82%
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“…Based on the plant measurements, dissolved nitrogen and hydrogen contents of steel were kept constant at 50 ppm and 5 ppm respectively in calculations. It is evident, the total gas pressure exceeded the threshold pressure ( = 1.05 atm), 7,8) significantly for higher [O] contents of liquid steel, essentially indicating very strong tendency towards formation of gas porosity during billet casting of liquid steels Therefore, present experimental observations were found to be reasonably consistent with the thermodynamic predictions. It can also be seen that steels containing above 30 ppm oxygen are quite prone to gas porosity formation.…”
Section: Thermodynamic Modelsupporting
confidence: 82%
“…Gas porosities are caused by the evolution and entrapment of dissolved gases during the solidification of metals and alloys. 7,8) These gases may result from several sources: (i) decrease in their solubility on cooling and liquid steel solidi- fication, (ii) reaction of dissolved oxygen and carbon to form CO and (iii) reaction of liquid metal with moisture in lime, alloy additions, ladle and tundish refractory, etc. Primary effects of gas holes and porosity are that they reduce the tensile properties of the finished steels as they act as stress concentrators.…”
Section: Specification Of All Billet Samples Is Shown Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
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