2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11663-019-01599-9
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Mechanism of Ball Milling Effect on Carbothermic Reduction of Industrial Magnesia by Coke

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…They collected 100~250 mg of powder in the deposition region, with total metal yields of 40~52 wt% and powder metal contents of 60~80 wt% for the reaction. Yun J et al [96] treated industrial magnesium oxide, metallurgical coke and calcium fluoride with ball milling and analyzed the effect of mechanical grinding on the rate of chemical reactions during metallurgy. They concluded that mechanical grinding has the advantages of increasing the contact area of reactants, enhancing the stability of adsorption between reactants and destroying the surface of magnesite grains to weaken graphite crystallization, which can significantly increase the reaction rate of magnesium oxide.…”
Section: Carbothermic Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They collected 100~250 mg of powder in the deposition region, with total metal yields of 40~52 wt% and powder metal contents of 60~80 wt% for the reaction. Yun J et al [96] treated industrial magnesium oxide, metallurgical coke and calcium fluoride with ball milling and analyzed the effect of mechanical grinding on the rate of chemical reactions during metallurgy. They concluded that mechanical grinding has the advantages of increasing the contact area of reactants, enhancing the stability of adsorption between reactants and destroying the surface of magnesite grains to weaken graphite crystallization, which can significantly increase the reaction rate of magnesium oxide.…”
Section: Carbothermic Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%