Sentence examples similar to furnace charging from inspiring English sources

(Scrap dealers collect rust from sandblasted trains, and sell it to steel mills to use in the furnace charge).

A third type, the resistance furnace, is still used in the production of silicon carbide and electrolytic aluminum; in this type, the furnace charge (i.e., the material to be heated) serves as the resistance element.

In the ensuing combustion reaction, oxygen in the air combines with carbon in the coke, generating enough heat to melt the furnace charge and forming carbon monoxide, which, in turn, reduces the iron oxide to metallic iron.

The furnace charge, or burden, of iron-bearing materials (e.g., iron-ore pellets and sinter), coke, and flux (e.g., limestone) descends through the shaft, where it is preheated and reacts with ascending reducing gases to produce liquid iron and slag that accumulate in the hearth.

The influences of the height of the flange plate and the relative position between furnace charge and steel columns on the thermal are analyzed.

For evaluating the fire-resistance stability of steel columns exposed to a red-heat furnace charge in safety pit in a nonferrous metal factory workshop, the temperature distribution of steel columns within the height of 10m is calculated by a hierarchy computing method based on heat radiation theories and heat transfer between the flange plate and the web plate.

Calcium chloride is included as an additive in plastics and in fire extinguishers, in wastewater treatment as a drainage aid, in blast furnaces as an additive to control scaffolding (clumping and adhesion of materials that prevent the furnace charge from descending), and in fabric softener as a thinner.

The furnace is charged with liquid blast-furnace iron and steel scrap together with iron ore, limestone, dolomite, and fluxes.

From the hoppers, the waste falls onto the furnace-charging chute and from there onto the incinerating grate.

The charge of roasted sulfide concentrate and anthracite coal was sized, briquetted, and preheated in a coking furnace prior to charging to the heated retort.

Ironmaking blast furnaces consist of several zones: a crucible-shaped hearth at the bottom of the furnace; an intermediate zone called a bosh between the hearth and the stack; a vertical shaft (the stack) that extends from the bosh to the top of the furnace; and the furnace top, which contains a mechanism for charging the furnace.