The phrase "at steelmaking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or context related to the process of steel production.
Example: "The new safety protocols were implemented at steelmaking to ensure worker safety."
Alternatives: "in steel production" or "during steel manufacturing".
Deep injection is beneficial when adding materials such as calcium or magnesium, which evaporate at steelmaking temperature, because ferrostatic pressure suppresses the evaporation of these metals for some time.
Burnt lime has by itself a high melting point of 2,570° C (4,660° F) and is therefore solid at steelmaking temperatures, but when it is mixed with the other oxides, they all melt together at lower temperatures and thus form the slag.
It wants to close two uneconomic blast furnaces at Florange in Lorraine and concentrate its French steelmaking at its coastal sites at Dunkirk, on the English Channel, and Fos-Sur-Mer, on the Mediterranean.
Steelmaking at its main plant in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, continued for nearly 150 years, until 1995.
What it tells you is not that informative and it is not great value for money". Across in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, Will Ebbage watches The Big Melt, a spectacular flame-packed potted history of steelmaking at Magna, Britain's first science adventure centre.
This experimental study addresses the occupational exposure assessment to nano-TiO2 (AEROXIDE ® TiO2 P 25, EVONIK GmbH) along the processing steps of ingot steelmaking at three sites, whose characteristics range from conditioned room to multi-source industrial environments (MSIS).
The investment firm W. L. Ross & Company said yesterday that it had agreed to buy the LTV Corporation's integrated steel assets in a deal that, if approved by a bankruptcy court judge, would allow the resumption of steelmaking at LTV's mills.
Around 400 jobs are to go at the Tata steelmaking plant in Port Talbot, the company has announced.
"Despite these challenges, we are pleased that Tata Steel is fulfilling its commitment to its significant investment at Port Talbot, including the rebuilding of blast furnace 4, which will help to secure steelmaking at the site for many years.
Nippon Kōkan expanded greatly in the decades after World War II, with large steelmaking complexes at Fukuyama (in Hiroshima prefecture) and at Kawasaki and Yokohama (the Keihin Steel Works, near Tokyo).
The oxygen supply intensity on 300 t converters of No. 1 steelmaking shop at Baosteel reaches 3.83 m3/(t · min), and at Taiyuan Steel, Lianyuan Steel, Pingxiang Steel and other steel plants, the oxygen supply intensity on medium converters is in the range of 4.0 4.4 m3/(t · min).
