2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.wear.2015.12.009
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Thermal effects on wear and material degradation of slag pots operating in steel production

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Cited by 14 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…ρ = 2 650 kg/m 3 was used by Pandelaers et al, 28) 3 140 kg/m 3 by Ono et al, 3) 3 300 kg/m 3 by Matino et al, 9) 3 530 kg/m 3 by Engstrong, 1) and 3 200 kg/m 3 by AISE steel foundation 11th edition. (**) The heat capacity of the slag has been reported over a range of values in literature such as 1 400 J/kg.K by Rojacz et al, 44) ~800-1 400 J/kg.K by Mills et al 42) ~65-80 J/mol.K by Sun et al 27) Fig…”
Section: Lumped Parameter Model 221 Heat Transfer Modelmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…ρ = 2 650 kg/m 3 was used by Pandelaers et al, 28) 3 140 kg/m 3 by Ono et al, 3) 3 300 kg/m 3 by Matino et al, 9) 3 530 kg/m 3 by Engstrong, 1) and 3 200 kg/m 3 by AISE steel foundation 11th edition. (**) The heat capacity of the slag has been reported over a range of values in literature such as 1 400 J/kg.K by Rojacz et al, 44) ~800-1 400 J/kg.K by Mills et al 42) ~65-80 J/mol.K by Sun et al 27) Fig…”
Section: Lumped Parameter Model 221 Heat Transfer Modelmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Assuming uniform temperature of the slag inside the crucible, a lumped parameter model to estimate the temporal change of the slag temperature (T) accounting for heat loss contributions from the conductive, convective and radiative heat transfer components, can be written as follows: 28) Kriskova et al 21) thermal cond. 2.0 W/mK Rojacz et al 44) heat capacity (**) 1 000 J/kgK Matino et al 9 The calculated density lies between ~3 000 and 3 200 kg/m 3 which is comparable with the published data, i.e. ρ = 2 650 kg/m 3 was used by Pandelaers et al, 28) 3 140 kg/m 3 by Ono et al, 3) 3 300 kg/m 3 by Matino et al, 9) 3 530 kg/m 3 by Engstrong, 1) and 3 200 kg/m 3 by AISE steel foundation 11th edition.…”
Section: Lumped Parameter Model 221 Heat Transfer Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In work [8], studies of temperature stresses occurring in slag bowls with a bias towards probabilistic aspects of the calculation were reported. The work also includes studies of temperature effects, thermal shock, and chemical effects on the slag bowl during operation.…”
Section: Literature Review and Problem Statementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1) belong to the group of massive and thick-walled casts. Their shaping microstructure (during crystallization) is significantly different from the castings with smaller dimensions, which in turn consequently can lead to elements segregation and shrinkage porosity [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]. Crystallization of heavy-section casting affects the final quality of cast iron castings, because off its wall thickness and longer cooling time.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%