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ISIJ International Vol. 40 (2000), No. 6

ISIJ International
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ONLINE ISSN: 1347-5460
PRINT ISSN: 0915-1559
Publisher: The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

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ISIJ International Vol. 40 (2000), No. 6

Production and Technology of Iron and Steel in Japan during 1999

Mutsumi Ohji

pp. 529-543

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.529

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Production and Technology of Iron and Steel in Japan during 1999

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Gas Injection from Slot Nozzles with Various Shapes in Water

Keiji Okumura, Sergey V. Komarov, Masamichi Sano

pp. 544-548

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.544

Abstract

Results of experiments examining behaviour of gas bubbles detouching from slot nozzles of various shapes are presented. Gas was injected into water through the slot nozzles of 200 mm in length and 0.05, 0.1 mm in width. Four types of the slot nozzles were used: (a) flat nozzle, (b) mountain-shaped nozzle, (c)valley-shaped nozzle, (d) unilaterally inclined nozzle. They were made of Teflon which is poorly wetted by water. The bubble behavior is described by two parameters: bubble diameter formed at the slot nozzle and the number of bubble sources. It was found that the gas injection through the mountain-shaped nozzle produces the smallest bubble while the largest bubble is formed when the valley-shaped nozzle is used. Bubbles produced at the flat nozzle and unilaterally inclined nozzle were almost the same in size which is intermediate between the bubble sizes for the mountain-shaped and valley-shaped nozzles. Comparative experiments showed that, when gas is injected through a wetted slot nozzle, the bubble size is much smaller than that for the nonwetted slot nozzle of the same design (flat nozzle) at lower gas flow rates. For all experiments, the bubbles become smaller as the number of bubble sources increased.

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Gas Injection from Slot Nozzles with Various Shapes in Water

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Decomposition of CaCO3 in Molten Borate and Its Effect on Slag Foaming Behavior

Shaojun Chu, Qiang Niu, Keng Wu, Ying Wang

pp. 549-553

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.549

Abstract

A model for thermal composition of CaCO3 in Na2B4O7 molten slag is presented in the paper. The experimental results show that the size of CaCO3 particle and CaO content in slag have effect on foaming by gas inside the slag, and these effects are all dependent on the decomposition behavior of CaCO3 in molten slag. Therefore, the foaming index, Σ, which is measured with bubbling, cannot be employed to evaluate the stability of foams from gas inside the slag.

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Decomposition of CaCO3 in Molten Borate and Its Effect on Slag Foaming Behavior

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A Newly Developed Method for Determining SiO2 Activity of the Silicate Slags Equilibrated with Molten Silicon Alloys

Kazuki Morita, Kousuke Kume, Nobuo Sano

pp. 554-560

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.554

Abstract

In the determination of activities of components other than SiO2 for the CaO–SiO2–AlO1.5–MgO slags equilibrated with molten Si alloys, activities of SiO2 in the slags are required and their accuracy will considerably affect the results. For the CaO–SiO2, CaO–SiO2 –AlO1.5 and CaO–SiO2 –MgO slags, the activities of SiO2 were obtained from the distribution of each element between slags and metals, and each thermodynamic property in molten Si alloys at 1823 and 1873 K using a newly developed method with the Gibbs–Duhem equation. The data obtained in the present research were compared with those reported by other investigators, and showed reasonable agreement in wide slag composition ranges. These activity data of SiO2 will be employed in the subsequent determination of other component activities for the binary and ternary slag systems concerned.

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A Newly Developed Method for Determining SiO2 Activity of the Silicate Slags Equilibrated with Molten Silicon Alloys

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Activity Measurement of CaO–SiO2–AlO1.5–MgO Slags Equilibrated with Molten Silicon Alloys

Kousuke Kume, Kazuki Morita, Takahiro Miki, Nobuo Sano

pp. 561-566

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.561

Abstract

The activities of components in the CaO–SiO2 –AlO1.5 –MgO slags at 1823 and 1873 K were directly measured by equilibrating the slags with Si based alloys.
For the CaO–SiO2, CaO–SiO2 –AlO1.5 and CaO–SiO2 –MgO systems, thermodynamic properties of Si based alloys and the activity data of SiO2 obtained from the distribution of each element between slags and the alloys in the previous paper were used to derive the activities of AlO1.5, CaO and MgO. For the CaO–SiO2 –AlO1.5 –MgO quaternary system, the activities of components other than SiO2 on the 10 mass% MgO plane were determined at 1873 K by employing the SiO2 activities available in the literature.
Accordingly, it was confirmed that the activities of components other than SiO2 in multi-component silicate slag systems can be determined by this technique as long as the activity datum of at least one component in the systems is available.

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Activity Measurement of CaO–SiO2–AlO1.5–MgO Slags Equilibrated with Molten Silicon Alloys

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Rising Behavior of Air–Water Two-phase Flows in Vertical Pipe of Poor Wettability

Manabu Iguchi, Yukio Terauchi

pp. 567-571

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.567

Abstract

Bubbles and slugs rising in vertical pipes of good and poor wettability were observed with a high-speed video camera. The mean rising velocity of bubbles on the pipe center line was slightly smaller in the poor wettability pipe than that in the good wettability pipe because the attachment of bubbles to the pipe wall took place in the former pipe, while that of slugs was hardly dependent on the wettability of the pipe. The mean vertical length of bubbles on the pipe center line was slightly larger in the pipe of poor wettability than that in the pipe of good wettability due to the coalescence of bubbles on the wall of the pipe of poor wettability. However, the mean vertical length of slugs was not dependent on the wettability of the pipe. An empirical equation was proposed for the mean vertical length of slugs.

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Rising Behavior of Air–Water Two-phase Flows in Vertical Pipe of Poor Wettability

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Formation of Fine Bubble through Swirling Motion of Liquid Metal in the Metallurgical Container

Shinichiro Yokoya, Shigeo Takagi, Manabu Iguchi, Katsukiyo Marukawa, Shigeta Hara

pp. 572-577

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.572

Abstract

In pyrometallurgical processes, creation of gas-dispersed metal system is required to promote an interfacial reaction rate at a gas-liquid metal boundary, as well as to remove non-metallic inclusions in a bulk metal. We found that fine gas bubbles penetrated easily from a container wall to a mercury bath by addition of the swirling motion which created a centrifugal force. Measured radius of bubbles in a metal bath, B is in good accordance with that calculated by the following equation; B=(1/2)1/3 (1/w)(2Rσ/ρ)1/2: w ; tangential velocity, R; radius of container, σ; surface tension of molten steel, ρ; density of molten steel. In the system, injection pressure for penetration of bubbles in the metal bath is much lower than that of conventional injection process by tuyeres and lances.

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Formation of Fine Bubble through Swirling Motion of Liquid Metal in the Metallurgical Container

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Swirling Flow Effect in Immersion Nozzle on Flow in Slab Continuous Casting Mold

Shinichiro Yokoya, Shigeo Takagi, Manabu Iguchi, Katsukiyo Marukawa, Shigeta Hara

pp. 578-583

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.578

Abstract

With increasing requirement of steel productivity and quality in continuous casting in the conventional casting system using an immersion nozzle with side pouring holes, it is very difficult to establish a reasonable molten flow pattern. In order to overcome this difficulty, we propose a new method imparting a swirling motion to the flow in the immersion nozzle and to control the flow pattern in the mold. Obtained results are as follows:
1) High amplitudes of oscillation with a period of 10 to 15 sec are observed in the outlet flow of the immersion nozzle and meniscus flow in the conventional casting system, while these phenomena are remarkably suppressed using swirling motion in the immersion nozzle, which leads to very calm and uniform flow pattern at the outlets of the immersion nozzle, in the mold and on the meniscus in the mold.
2) The steady outlet flow softly impinges on the side wide face, and then turns around as a reverse flow along the other wide face describing a S-shaped curve in the cross section and clock-wise rotational flow in the vertical section. This outlet flow exerts a shearing-effect on the inner wall of the mold, leads to the considerable energy consumption and exerts a braking effect in the flow which results in suppression of self-excitation-vibration in the bulk mold flow and biased flow on the meniscus. In other words, imparting a swirling motion to the flow in the immersion nozzle, remarkably reasonable bulk mold flow can be obtained.

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Swirling Flow Effect in Immersion Nozzle on Flow in Slab Continuous Casting Mold

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Development of Swirling Flow Generator in Immersion Nozzle

Shinichiro Yokoya, Shigeo Takagi, Manabu Iguchi, Katsukiyo Marukawa, Waichi Yasugaira, Shigeta Hara

pp. 584-588

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.584

Abstract

It is very critical to develop a cheap, simple and safe swirling generator because an introduction of swirl motion is very effective to control the flow in the continuous casting mold and refining process. Here, a twist-tape-swirling-blade is proposed and its characteristics are investigated. Obtained results are as follows;
(1) Numerical results obtained by the k–ε turbulence model and experimental results coincide with each other for the tangential velocity distributions at the outlet of the swirl blade.
(2) A slightly strained tangential velocity can be seen just below the swirling blade, but the tangential velocity becomes axi-symmetric at a downstream position, which is within the distance of 100 mm from the outlet of the swirling blade.
(3) Knowing the axial velocity and twist ratio of the swirl blade, the corresponding tangential velocity and pressure drop can be deduced through the relationship between dimensionless radial position and tangential velocity.

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Development of Swirling Flow Generator in Immersion Nozzle

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Wear of Roll Surface in Twin-roll Casting of 4.5% Si Steel Strip

Nikolai Zapuskalov, Mihail Vereschagin

pp. 589-596

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.589

Abstract

The rolls are one of the most important components of the twin-roll casting process, determining not only strip quality, but due to their expense, add to the price of the as-cast strip. The potential for reducing operational cost and ensuring required strip quality may be achieved through a reduction in wear of the roll surface and hence reduced frequency of roll surface reconditioning and replacement. To achieve this, it is imperative to understand the mechanisms of roll surface wear which occur during casting operations.
The present study was aimed at determining the influence of liquid metal, roll separation force and strip incline from the vertical casting direction on the wear of the roll surface in a twin-roll casting process.
It was found that roll wear in the twin-roll casting process is accompanied by removal of material from the roll surface and redistribution of topography of the roll surface. Applying high roll separation forces lead to increase erosion of the roll surface and coarsening of the roll surface topography. Roll surface wear caused by deformation occurs by imprinting of the strip surface on the roll surface as well as grinding of the roll surface by the strip. Even with the application of high roll separation forces the highest contribution to wear of the roll surface is by the interaction of the melt with the roll surface in the very early stages of solidification.

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Wear of Roll Surface in Twin-roll Casting of 4.5% Si Steel Strip

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Control of Foaming of Al Alloy Melt

Shaojun Chu, Qiang Niu, Yixian Lin, Keng Wu

pp. 597-600

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.597

Abstract

The optimal quantity of TiH 2 (foaming agent) and the most suitable temperature for producing foamed Al alloy in a non-isothermal process are determined. Experimental results show that the initial foaming temperature must be higher than the solidifying point of Al alloy, and as TiH 2 decomposition starts, the melt temperature drops down to the solidification temperature interval, meanwhile bubbles become stable and drainage of foaming layer slows down. In the experiments, foaming temperature of 680°C and 2 wt% TiH2(<300 mesh) are the optimal combination for making foamed Al alloy of good quality. It is found that the wide solidification temperature region is an important factor for better controlling the foaming process.

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Control of Foaming of Al Alloy Melt

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Inflow Behavior Observation of Molten Mold Powder between Mold and Solidified Shell by Continuous Casting Simulator Using Sn–Pb Alloy and Stearic Acid

Koichi Tsutsumi, Jun-ichi Ohtake, Mitsutaka Hino

pp. 601-608

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.601

Abstract

High productivity and high quality slab machine have been recently required in continuous casting process to lower the cost of steel production. It is important to know the inflow behavior of mold powder between mold and solidified shell to develop higher-speed casting. The purpose in this study is to make clear the mechanism of lubrication between mold and solidified shell. Sn–5mass%Pb alloy and stearic acid were used as substituted of liquid steel and molten mold powder in the experiment simulated continuous casting machine. Direct observation on inflow behavior of mold powder was made experimentally by a digital video camera. The friction force between mold and solidified shell was measured by a load cell which was set under the mold. Mold powder flowed into the aperture between mold and solidified shell during both positives trip time period and negative strip time period and the amount of powder consumption in positive strip time period was more than that in negative strip time period. The friction force between mold and solidified shell decreased when positive strip time ratio increased. When the modification rate or amplitude increased, or when frequency or casting speed decreased, the friction force decreased. These inclinations corresponded with those in the industrial continuous casting machine qualitatively.

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Inflow Behavior Observation of Molten Mold Powder between Mold and Solidified Shell by Continuous Casting Simulator Using Sn–Pb Alloy and Stearic Acid

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Advantage of Argon–helium Mixed Gas Plasmas for Carbon Determination in Glow Discharge Optical Emission Spectrometry

Kazuaki Wagatsuma

pp. 609-612

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.609

Abstract

For the sensitive determination of carbon in steel samples, an argon–helium mixture plasma gas was employed in glow discharge optical emission spectrometry. The emission lines of carbon have relatively high excitation energies, which implies that the excitations by helium whose ions and metastable atoms have larger internal energies could produce the excited states of carbon more readily. Comparison in the calibration curves yields the detection sensitivity obtained with the argon–helium mixture was enhanced than with the argon gas alone by a factor of 3.

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Advantage of Argon–helium Mixed Gas Plasmas for Carbon Determination in Glow Discharge Optical Emission Spectrometry

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Effect of Silicon on the Kinetics of Nb(C, N) Precipitation during the Hot Working of Nb-bearing Steels

JinXiang Dong, Fulvio Siciliano, Jr., John J. Jonas, W. J. Liu, Elhachmi Essadiqi

pp. 613-618

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.613

Abstract

The effect of Si on the rate of Nb(C, N) precipitation was investigated by using fractional softening measurements. Compression specimens, with diameters of 7.6 mm and lengths of 11.4 mm, were prepared from four Nb microalloyed steels containing a range of Si concentrations from 0.01 mass% to 0.41 mass%. Double-hit compression tests, with a strain of 0.3 for each pass and a strain rate of 0.1/sec., were employed. A solution heat treatment was applied immediately prior to each test. It was found that the rate of Nb(C, N) precipitation in hot deformed austenite increases with Si concentration. This phenomenon is attributed to the increases in the activities of C and N that result from Si addition.

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Effect of Silicon on the Kinetics of Nb(C, N) Precipitation during the Hot Working of Nb-bearing Steels

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Calculation of Ferrite Decarburizing Depth, Considering Chemical Composition of Steel and Heating Condition

Masahiro Nomura, Hiroyuki Morimoto, Masao Toyama

pp. 619-623

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.619

Abstract

The calculation of ferrite decarburizing depth considering the effects of the chemical composition of steel and heating condition was attempted using a diffusion model and its propriety was confirmed by comparing with the experimental results. The calculation values of ferrite decarburizing depth were almost the same as the experimental values under most heating conditions, which indicates that the model is appropriate for simulation of the ferrite decarburizing depth considering the steel composition and heating condition. Only in the case where steel with a high proportion of titanium, vanadium and chromium was heated to under 973 K, did the ferrite decarburizing depth of the experiment show lower values than that of the calculation. It was speculated that small MC carbides as TiC or VC and chromium which stabilizes cementite affected the formation of ferrite decarburizing area.

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Calculation of Ferrite Decarburizing Depth, Considering Chemical Composition of Steel and Heating Condition

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New Approach for the Prediction of Stress Free Surface Profile of a Workpiece in Rod Rolling

Youngseog Lee, Sangwoo Choi

pp. 624-626

DOI:

10.2355/isijinternational.40.624

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New Approach for the Prediction of Stress Free Surface Profile of a Workpiece in Rod Rolling

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