Kinetic Study of Factors Affecting in Situ Reduction of Silica in Carbon-Silica Mixtures for Refractories
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概要
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We report a systematic investigation on in situ reduction kinetics of silica in carbon based materials for refractories as a function of system parameters. The objective of this fundamental study was to establish factors influencing gasification of refractories, which in turn could lead to carbon depletion and refractory degradation. Experiments were carried out on silica-graphite mixtures for refractory applications as a function of temperature, compacting pressure, carrier gas flow rate, and additional oxides. The off gases (CO, CO2) generated from silica reduction and carbon oxidation processes were analysed using an infrared detector to estimate overall reaction rate constants. Additional oxides such as Al2O3 and ZrO2, had a significant effect on the reduction kinetics. The rate of SiO2 reduction was found to be mixed controlled by chemical reaction and mass transfer. Overall activation energy of bulk reactions taking place in the silica-graphite mixtures during initial stages of contact was estimated to be 153 kJ/mol.
- 社団法人 日本鉄鋼協会の論文
- 2003-09-15
著者
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SAHAJWALLA Veena
School of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of New South Wales
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Khanna Rita
School Of Materials Science And Engineering The University Of New South Wales
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CHAUDHURY N.
School of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of New South Wales
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Khanna Rita
Centre For Sustainable Materials Research And Technology School Of Materials Science And Engineering
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Chaudhury N.
School Of Materials Science And Engineering The University Of New South Wales
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SPINK John
BlueScope Steel
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WU Chengdong
School of Materials Science and Engineering, The University of New South Wales
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SPINK John
BHP Ltd. (BHP Steel) Australia
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Wu Chengdong
School Of Materials Science And Engineering The University Of New South Wales
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Sahajwalla V
School Of Materials Science And Engineering The University Of New South Wales
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Sahajwalla Veena
School Of Materials Science And Engineering The University Of New South Wales
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WU ChengDong
School of Information Science and Engineering, Northeastern University
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