Steel Science Portal

ISIJ International
New Arrival Alert : OFF

You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
Please click the button below.

Log in / Sign up

Grid List Abstracts

ONLINE ISSN: 1347-5460
PRINT ISSN: 0915-1559

ISIJ International Vol. 39 (1999), No. 4

  • Non-linear Kinetic Analysis of Decarburization and Deoxidization of Liquid Iron by Ar-CO-CO2 Gas Mixtures

    Tao Xiaojie, Hiroyuki Fukuyama, Masahiro Susa, Kazuhiro Nagata

    pp. 301-308

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.301

    Abstract

    Decarburization and deoxidization of liquid iron in Ar-CO-CO2 gas mixtures were investigated at 1843 K using a cold crucible. The carbon or oxygen concentration decreased against their chemical potential gradients in the initial stage of the reactions. The concentration changes in the whole process were successfully reproduced by nonlinear equations based upon the two independent reactions in which the nonlinear reaction CO(g)=C+O was included. It has been shown that the decarburization of liquid iron in Ar-CO-CO2 under reduced pressure can be also reasonably described by the non-linear kinetic equations.

    Recommended Articles: A Mathematical Model for the Reduction Stage of the AOD Process. Part I: Derivation of the Model [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. A Mathematical Model for the Reduction Stage of the AOD Process. Part I: Derivation of the Model ISIJ International Vol.53(2013), No.4
    2. A Mathematical Model for the Reduction Stage of the AOD Process. Part II: Model Validation and Results ISIJ International Vol.53(2013), No.4

  • A Capacitance Probe for Measurement of Bubbles in Molten Metals

    Qian Fu, James William Evans

    pp. 309-318

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.309

    Abstract

    A probe has been developed for measuring bubble size, velocity and frequency in molten metals. The probe has been tested on a low melting point alloy (Belmont alloy) and on aluminum. Bubble signals are discernible in either metal. The probe measures the change in capacitance between a wire and the metal as a bubble passes. Because there is no electrical contact necessary between the wire and the metal, the wire may be sheathed with a material (e.g. alumina) that is inert to the metal. The ruggedness of this design was demonstrated by its use for three hours in aluminum. A bridge circuit which can measure the small capacitance change was devised and a deconvolution procedure has been developed whereby bubble size distributions can be obtained. Measurements have been made of the bubble size and velocity above J-shaped nozzles through which argon was injected. Similar measurements have been made of the bubble size distribution above a porous alumina plug and the bubbles were larger than those observed in water at a comparable flowrate.

    Recommended Articles: Simulation of the Estimation of the Maximum Inclusion Size from 2-Dimensional Observation Data on the Basis of the Extreme Value of Statistics [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Simulation of the Estimation of the Maximum Inclusion Size from 2-Dimensional Observation Data on the Basis of the Extreme Value of Statistics ISIJ International Vol.49(2009), No.7
    2. Apparent Morphologies of Coarse Plate Martensite ISIJ International Vol.44(2004), No.4
    3. Phase Relations in Ce–Al–Fe–S Based Grain Refiners for Steels ISIJ International Vol.49(2009), No.7

  • A Development of Computer Model for Simulating the Transport Phenomena in COREX Melter-gasifier

    Seung Cheol Lee, Myung Kyun Shin, Sanghoon Joo, Jong Kyu Yoon

    pp. 319-328

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.319

    Abstract

    The compuer model, which could simulate the transport phenomena of the COREX melter-gasifier considering the pyrolysis behavior of raw coal, was developed. This model was made up of 192 ordinary differential equations for gas and solid phases in the 1-dimensional fixed bed part and balance equations for gas phase in the combustion zone and the freeboard zone of 0-dimensional assumption. This coupled non-linear equations are calculated by the LSODE packages and Gibbs free energy minimization method. The effluent gas temperature showed good agreement with the operational data. The temperature of the gas was decreased linearly with the distance from the combustion zone. The predicted melting position of ore and flux mixture was 2.0 m high from the combustion zone. CO was mainly generated in the combustion zone and H2 was mainly produced during the devolatilization of coal. The fixed bed in the melter-gasifier could be divided into four distinct zones. Each zone has its own reaction characteristics such as heating zone, primary pyrolysis zone, secondary pyrolysis zone and gasification zone.

    Recommended Articles: Vortexing Flow Patterns in a Water Model of Slab Continuous Casting Mold [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Vortexing Flow Patterns in a Water Model of Slab Continuous Casting Mold ISIJ International Vol.45(2005), No.1
    2. Some Kinetic Aspects of Reduction of FeO in Molten Slags by Solute Carbon ISIJ International Vol.37(1997), No.8
    3. Particle-stimulated Nucleation of Ferrite in Heavy Steel Sections ISIJ International Vol.46(2006), No.8

  • Forming of Positive Macrosegregations during Steel Ingot Solidification

    Zarko Radovié, Milisav Lalovié, Milivoje Tripkovié, Branislav Jakié

    pp. 329-334

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.329

    Abstract

    It is known that the degree of positive segregations in upper part of ingots is very sensitively dependent upon the enriched liquid velocity. In this paper, relationship between chemical composition of steel and liquid density changes are considered.Besides, the influence of the primary and secondary arm spacing (λ1, λ2) on the liquid flow velocity, i.e. intensity of positive macrosegregations, was studied, using examples from 3-tone ingots, for different grades of steel. The elements as W, Ni, Mo, Cr, decreases the effect of density changes (dρL/dfL), i.e. they have smaller tendency to segregation forming. Global intensity of positive macrosegregations, Sig, which can be calculated by integration of local macrosegregations degree, depends approximately linearly on the liquid flow velocity.

  • Large Scale Simulation of Dendritic Growth in Pure Undercooled Melt by Phase-field Model

    Seong Gyoon Kim, Won Tae Kim, Jae Sang Lee, Machiko Ode, Toshio Suzuki

    pp. 335-340

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.335

    Abstract

    In this study we presented a double-grid method for efficient computation of complex dendritic pattern evolving in a large scale solidifying system of pure undercooled melt. The method, which is based on the large difference in phase-field diffusivity and thermal diffusivity in pure material, enables us to use a large time step. The phase field was calculated adaptively only on the grids within the interfacial region and also the thermal field was calculated only within the thermal boundary layer. The computation showed that the complex dendritic patterns with well-developed tertiary arms can be obtained even in a personal computer with a moderate memory space. The computational efficiency of this method, the competitive growth and coarsening of the secondary arms and the tertiary branching from secondary arms were discussed.

    Recommended Articles: Simulation of the Estimation of the Maximum Inclusion Size from 2-Dimensional Observation Data on the Basis of the Extreme Value of Statistics [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Simulation of the Estimation of the Maximum Inclusion Size from 2-Dimensional Observation Data on the Basis of the Extreme Value of Statistics ISIJ International Vol.49(2009), No.7
    2. Apparent Morphologies of Coarse Plate Martensite ISIJ International Vol.44(2004), No.4
    3. Phase Relations in Ce–Al–Fe–S Based Grain Refiners for Steels ISIJ International Vol.49(2009), No.7

  • Effect of Solidification Rate and Temperature Gradient on the Changes of Mushy Zone Length in Pb-36mass%Sn Binary Alloys during Upward Directional Solidification

    Ming Li, Takasuke Mori, Hajime Iwasaki

    pp. 341-345

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.341

    Abstract

    Upward directional solidification experiments have been carried out on Pb-36mass%Sn binary alloys with varying the solidification rate and temperature gradient. Results show that due to solute convection, the length of the mushy zone was not constant even when the dendritic growth at a constant temperature gradient was maintained during upward directional solidification. The length of the mushy zone decreased with increasing fraction solidified if solute convection occured. At a constant solidification rate, the greater the temperature gradient is, the greater the change of length of mushy zone is. At a constant temperature gradient, the smaller the solidification rate is, the greater the change in length of the mushy zone is. Effect of solute convection on the length of the mushy zone during upward directional solidification is responsible for the composition change of Sn at ahead of the mushy zone. If the composition at ahead of the mushy zone changes greatly as increasing the fraction solidified, the change of length of the mushy zone is greater.

  • Evaluation of Heterogeneity in Thickness of Passive Films on Pure Iron by Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy

    Koji Fushimi, Kazuhisa Azumi, Masahiro Seo

    pp. 346-351

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.346

    Abstract

    Scanning electrochemical microscopy (SECM) was applied to evaluate the heterogeneity of a passive film formed on a pure iron electrode in deaerated pH 8.4 borate solution. A probe current image of SECM was measured with a tip-generation/substrate-collection (TG/SC) mode in deaerated pH 8.4 borate solution containing 0.03 mol dm-3 Fe(CN)64- as a mediator. The difference in thickness of passive films formed on two iron plates at different potentials could be evaluated from the probe current image. The probe current image of the passivated iron surface with distinctive crystal grains was composed of the patch patterns, the shapes of which coincided completely with the shapes of the substrate crystal grains. The probe current flowed above the grain surface oriented to {100} plane was less than that above the grain surface oriented to {110} or {111} plane. The grain orientation dependence of probe current was ascribed to the difference in thickness of passive films formed on the crystal grains.

  • Development of a Three-dimensional Model for Ductile Fracture in Materials Containing Two Types of Microvoids

    Hai Qiu, Hisashi Mori, Manabu Enoki, Teruo Kishi

    pp. 352-357

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.352

    Abstract

    There are three stages in ductile fracture process: voids initiation, void growth and void coalescence. In the final stage, ductile fracture occurs due to the void coalescence. Thomason suggested that voids begin to coalesce when a plastic limit-load condition is fulfilled for localized plastic failure of the intervoid matrix. On the basis of this critical void-coalescence condition, we developed a three-dimensional model for ductile fracture considering two types of voids with different sizes, and applied this model to a SA440 steel with and without pre-straining. With the critical strength of particle/matrix interface and the theoretical void growth strain obtained from the model, the reason for the decrease in fracture strain caused by plastic pre-strain was discussed.

  • Evaluation of Ductile Fracture of Structural Steels by Microvoid Model

    Hai Qiu, Hisashi Mori, Manabu Enoki, Teruo Kishi

    pp. 358-364

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.358

    Abstract

    In the present work, the ductile fracture of structural steels and the effect of plastic pre-strain on ductility have been investigated by tensile test. The fracture process consisting of void nucleation, growth and coalescence was observed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The nucleation strain of microvoid was measured experimentally. The critical interfacial strength of particle/matrix interface was calculated by dislocation model and continuum analysis, and the void growth was evaluated by Rice-Tracey model. It was found that longitudinal void coalescence does not affect fracture even though large cracks exist, but particle position affects void nucleation. Thomason's plastic limit-load model was used to predict void growth strain. Through the analysis of ductile fracture process, the influence of plastic pre-strain on ductility was discussed.

    Recommended Articles: Neural Networks Applied to Welding: Two Examples [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Neural Networks Applied to Welding: Two Examples ISIJ International Vol.39(1999), No.10
    2. Formation of {111}<110> and {111}<112> Textures in Cold Rolled and Annealed IF Sheet Steel ISIJ International Vol.39(1999), No.9
    3. Effect of Initial Solidified Structure on Ridging Phenomenon and Texture in Type 430 Ferritic Stainless Steel Sheets ISIJ International Vol.43(2003), No.12

  • Acoustic Emission Behavior during Tensile Tests of Low Carbon Steel Welds

    C. S. Lee, J. H. Huh, D. M. Li, D. H. Shin

    pp. 365-370

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.365

    Abstract

    The tensile behavior of a low-carbon low alloy steel has been studied by means of acoustic emission (AE) technique for the welded joint consisting of three regions (the base metal, the heat affected zone (HAZ) and the weld metal). The AE characteristics of the base metal are distinctly different from those of the HAZ and the weld metal. For the base metal with a ferrite-pearlite microstructure, most of the AE events occur around the yield point, mainly due to the dislocation movements associated with the tensile deformation. For the HAZ and the weld metal, a second AE peak with higher energy is evident after yielding, in addition to the AE peak occurring around the yield point. The second AE peak is attributed to the presence of martensite, as examined by the AE results obtained from the base metal heat-treated to have different martensite volume fractions. The ferrite-martensite interfacial debonding and/or the martensitic plate cracking act as the principal sources of the second AE peak, as confirmed by the microstructural observations and the frequency spectrum analyses.

  • Effect of Ferrite Grain Size on Tensile Behaviour of a Hydrogenated Low Alloy Steel

    S. K. Singh, B. Sasmal

    pp. 371-379

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.371

    Abstract

    A low alloy steel containing 0.10C, 0.25Si, 0.87Mn, 0.56Cr, 0.47Ni, 0.21Mo, 0.023S and 0.01P (mass %) was reduced by cold rolling to 1.6 mm in thickness and recrystallised at 700ºC for 24, 72 and 120 h to get ferrite grains of 8, 21.5 and 32.5 μm respectively along with a random distribution of some spheroidal carbide particles and a few inclusions. Tensile specimens prepared from these sheets were cathodically charged in 1 N NaOH, 0.1 N H2SO4 and 1.4 N H2SO4 solutions for periods varying from 2 to 24 h, with the current density of 50 mA/cm2. Tensile tests were carried out with the cross-head velocity of 1.2 mm/min and fracture surfaces were examined in SEM.
    It has been found that not only the charging time in an electrolyte but also the electrolyte itself exert influences on the tensile properties and fracture characteristics of the steel. Increase in ferrite grain size has enhanced toughening as well as embrittling (beyond a certain limit of hydrogen content) of the steel under the charging conditions, and no remarkable damage effect of hydrogen has ever been noted at grain boundaries. Influence of ferrite grain size on tensile properties and fracture characteristics appears to be due to the change in hydrogen concentration inside the grains as the grain boundary area per unit volume changes with grain size since the hydrogen trap density at grain boundaries follows a certain ratio to the hydrogen concentration inside grains.
    Charging with 1.4 N H2SO4 solution embrittles the steel even with a low hydrogen content by causing an irreversible damage and ferrite grain size seems to have little effect on this.

  • Stress and Temperature Dependence of Time to Rupture of Heat Resisting Steels

    Manabu Tamura, Hisao Esaka, Kei Shinozuka

    pp. 380-387

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.380

    Abstract

    A new relation among the time to creep rupture, the stress and the temperature has been developed. Assuming the velocity of dislocations is controlled by a thermally activated process, the time to rupture, tr is expressed as

    logtr=2.3RTQ-Vσ -C

    where Q, V, σ, R, T, C are respectively the activation energy, the activation volume, the applied stress, the gas constant, the absolute temperature and the Larson-Miller constant, i.e. about 20. The new equation reads that the applied stress in a linear scale is a linear function of the Larson-Miller parameter, P=T(log tr+C).
    The new relation has been applied to the long term rupture data of several heat resisting steels obtained by National Research Institute for Metals. According to the equation the rupture data for each material can be classified into 2-4 groups where the deformation mechanism differs with each other. It has been found that for each group the data are excellently fitted to the equation.
    A set of the data from several hours to longer than 100000 h are roughly well fitted to another expression of a hyperbolic tangent type. The expression is the approximate equation of the above theoretical expression.

  • Electrical Properties and Melting Treatment Rate of a Continuous Induction Waste Melter

    Toshiaki Matsuo, Takeyuki Kondou, Kiyotaka Ueda

    pp. 388-395

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.388

    Abstract

    The continuous induction melter with a graphite-packed bed heat generator has a possible application to a waste melter because of its flexibility regarding waste contents, large treatment rate, and safe performance. This study proposed an analysis scheme for locally matching conditions between a melter and a high frequency electric power generator, and for fluctuation ranges of the frequency and input electric power in the melter. This scheme consisted of estimations of the melter coil inductance and resistance by eddy current loss from analytical solutions of Maxwell equations, which are linked to the locally matching conditions about capacitance and transformer turn number ratio. The measured results in a 100 kW pilot melter were compared to experimental ones. Energy use efficiency of the melter was also obtained by carrying out melting treatment rate measurements regarding two major components included in the wastes, iron and calcium silicate.
    Numerical results agreed well with the measured ones regarding the local matching conditions (capacitance: 10.4 μF, transformer turn number ratio: 7/15), and the fluctuation widths of the frequency (0.3 kHz) and input power (7 %). The measured melting treatment rates were 135 kg/h for iron and 40 kg/h for calcium silicate, when the respective values of input electric power were 92 and 85 kW. Based on these results, the energy use efficiency of the pilot melter was about 40 %.

    Recommended Articles: Modeling of the Effect of Aluminum Content on the Kinetics of Iron Enrichment in Hot-dip Galvannealed Coatings on IF Steel Sheets [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Modeling of the Effect of Aluminum Content on the Kinetics of Iron Enrichment in Hot-dip Galvannealed Coatings on IF Steel Sheets ISIJ International Vol.38(1998), No.12
    2. Effects of Si Solid Solution in Fe Substrate on the Alloying Reaction between Fe Substrate and Liquid Zn ISIJ International Vol.57(2017), No.12
    3. Dissolution of Iron in Molten Zinc in Continuous Sheet Galvanizing Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.59(1973), No.1

  • Effect of Raw Materials Bed Segregation on the Structural Change of Iron Ore Sintering Bed

    Eiki Kasai, Maximiano V. Ramos

    pp. 396-398

    Bookmark

    You can use this feature after you logged into the site.
    Please click the button below.

    Log in / Sign Up

    DOI:10.2355/isijinternational.39.396

    Recommended Articles: Admixing Hydrocarbons in Raw Mix to Reduce NOx Emission in Iron Ore Sintering Process [ View more ]

    x

    Readers Who Read This Article Also Read

    1. Admixing Hydrocarbons in Raw Mix to Reduce NOx Emission in Iron Ore Sintering Process ISIJ International Vol.37(1997), No.4
    2. Sintering Reactions of Magnetite Concentrates under Various Atmospheres ISIJ International Vol.37(1997), No.11
    3. Determination of Size of Representative Volume Element for Coke Using Homogenization Method Based on Digital Image of Actual Microstructure ISIJ International Vol.52(2012), No.7
  • © 1999 The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

Article Access Ranking

21 Jan. (Last 30 Days)

  1. Heat Transfer Characteristic of Slit Nozzle Impingement on High-temperature Plate Surface ISIJ International Advance Publication
  2. Hydrogen Embrittlement Susceptibility Evaluation of Tempered Martensitic Steels Showing Different Fracture Surface Morphologies Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.105(2019), No.1
  3. Effects of Impurities and Processing Conditions in Al–1%Mn Alloys on the Formation of Thermally Stabilized Substructures MATERIALS TRANSACTIONS Vol.59(2018), No.11
  4. Fusion Zone Microstructural Evolution of Al-10% Si Coated Hot Stamping Steel during Laser Welding ISIJ International Vol.59(2019), No.1
  5. A Review of the Chemistry, Structure and Formation Conditions of Silico-Ferrite of Calcium and Aluminum (‘SFCA’) Phases ISIJ International Vol.58(2018), No.12
  6. Effects of Sulfur and Titanium Interaction in Molten Pig Iron on Erosion of Carbon Brick ISIJ International Vol.59(2019), No.1
  7. Recent Progress on Advanced Blast Furnace Mathematical Models Based on Discrete Method ISIJ International Vol.54(2014), No.7
  8. Preface to the Special Topics Entitled “To Solve Problems of Hot Rolling Rolls” Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.104(2018), No.12
  9. Effect of Annealing Time on Oxides Phases and Morphology along Oxidized Depth of Fe-3%Si Steel during Decarburization ISIJ International Vol.59(2019), No.1
  10. Preparation of High-Carbon Metallic Briquette for Blast Furnace Application ISIJ International Vol.59(2019), No.1

Search Phrase Ranking

21 Jan. (Last 30 Days)

  1. blast furnace
  2. blast furnace productivity
  3. blast furnace permeability
  4. 鉄と鋼
  5. laser welder
  6. titanium
  7. activity feo
  8. argon steel
  9. eaf operation
  10. electric arc furnace