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Tetsu-to-Hagané
Vol. 48 (1962), No. 9

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 48 (1962), No. 9

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ONLINE ISSN:	1883-2954
PRINT ISSN:	0021-1575
Publisher:	The Iron and Steel Institute of Japan

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Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 48 (1962), No. 9

アメリカ特殊鋼事情瞥見

佐藤忠雄

pp. 1031-1032

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Article Title

アメリカ特殊鋼事情瞥見

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On the Reduction of Iron Oxide Powder by H₂ Gas, NH₃ and C₃H₈ Cracking Gas

Masao KAWAI, Hiroshi KIMURA, Teiji TERAMINE, Yozo TAKEMURA

pp. 1033-1039

Abstract

H₂, CO, H₂+CO, or a gas consisting mainly of CO and H₂ are used as reducing agent of the iron ores.
It is well known that various manufacturing methods of metallic iron, treated iron ores with gases have been recently investigated in Japan as well as abroad.
As a fundamental experiment of manufacturing of iron powder, studies were made on the reduction of hematite powder with H₂, NH₃ cracking, and C₃H₈ cracking gases. The results obtained are as follows;
1) The determining step of the reduction with H₂ gas is a chemical reaction between H₂ gas and iron oxide.
2) In the reduction processes, the reduction velocity is reduced when the Wustite phase appeared.
3) When the iron oxide is cracked, the reduction velocity is accelerated.
4) The use of the temperature range of 550-560°C is advantageous, when the iron oxide powder is reduced with H₂ gas.
5) The reduction behaviour with NH₃ cracking gas is almost the same as with H₂ gas, but the reduction velocity is rather slower.
6) The reduction velocity at the early period is different from that at the later period, during which it becomes faster.
7) The reduction velocity with C₃H₈ cracking gas is the slowest among those of all the methods used here.
8) When fine hematite powder is sintered at above 800°C, it is necessary to increase the flow rate of reducing gas and to reduce it at about 800°C by the reduction with C₃H₈ cracking gas.

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On the Reduction of Iron Oxide Powder by H₂ Gas, NH₃ and C₃H₈ Cracking Gas

Bibtex

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Study on the Fluidized Bed Reduction of Iron Ores

Akimitsu OKURA, Masanori TOKUDA, Yukio MATSUSHITA

pp. 1039-1044

Abstract

The fluidized bed reduction of powdery iron ores has become the object of the authors' attention in view of special localized conditions in Japan and making practical use of domestic materials. In this experiment, fluidized bed reduction by hydrogen gas of one sample of hematite and magnetite was carried out on a laboratory scale.
The apparatus was designed so as to fluidize powdery iron are by flat perforated grids or funnel type grids in a stainless steel pipe. Samples were extracted through a sampling tube at proper time intervals to investigate the effects of various factors on the reduction rate.
The results obtained were as follows:
(1) The rate of reduction of hematite are under atmospheric pressure reached 90% in 20 minutes at 600°C, and over 90% in only 10 minutes at 700°C and 800°C.
(2) In the case of magnetite ore, the rate of reduction under atomospheric pressure reached 80% in 15 minutes at 600°C Contrary to the former case, it became more dificult to reduce the ore at above 600°C
(3) No distinct relation between the ore size and the reduction rate was observed.
(4) When the hydrogen gas amount was slightly over the minimum value enough to complete fluidization, the reduction rate was increased remarkably. But the effect of hydrogen gas amount was a little even when it was more increased.
(5) Using funnel type grids, the reduction time was shortend, therefore ore-treating capacities was increased. When the same quantity of ores was reduced, the rate of reduction with those grids reached the same as with flat perforated grids by using nearly one half of hydrogen gas amount.
(6) In fluidized bed reduction under increased pressure, the reduction rate reached nearly twice as much as under atmospheric pressure when a gauge pressure of 2kg/cm² was adopted at lower temperature.

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Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.48(1962), No.12

1961 Perspective of Production and Technique of Iron and Steel in Japan

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.48(1962), No.1

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Study on the Fluidized Bed Reduction of Iron Ores

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Studies on Principally A-Type Deflections Appeared in Steam Turbine Rotors during Heat Indication Test

Hiroshi YOSHIDA

pp. 1044-1052

Abstract

In previous studies of other authors, it has been shown that the so-called A-type deflection (as classified by Kaplan) observed in steam-turbine rotors during the heat-indication test (H. YOSHIDA, et ib., Vol. 47 (1961), 591-599) is caused by non-uniformity in heat aborbability of the rotor surface and the heat absorbability is a function of the degree of roughness of the machined surface. Also it has been shown that non-uniformity in the heat absorbability is a result of non-uniformity in heat-treatment of the material, which can be shown by hardness testing.
In the present investigation, by using an apparatus designed by the anthor, measurements of the heat-absorbability of a Cr-Mo-V steel, a Ni-Mo-V steel and a plain carbon steel tempered under various conditions were carried out to establish a quantitative relationship between the heat-absorbability and the tempering conditions.
The results obtained are as follows:
(1) In the same steel, the heat absorbability has a linear relationship to the hardness of the machined surface: Hard surface shows a low absorbability.
(2) Relation between the heat absorbability and the hardness depends on the kind of steel, and it is found that the carbon steel is the most sensitive to non-uniformity in the heat absorbability, while Cr-Mo-V steel and Ni-Mo-V steel are less sensitive.
(3) The heat absorbability at between room temperature and 380°C depends mainly on the surface roughness, while at above 380°C oxide layers make a large effect on the absorbability.

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Studies on Principally A-Type Deflections Appeared in Steam Turbine Rotors during Heat Indication Test

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Effect of Deformation under Metastable Austenite Condition on Corrosion of 13% Cr Stainless Steel

Yuzo HOSOI

pp. 1052-1056

Abstract

The corrosion resistance of 13% Cr stainless steel as deformed in the metastable austenite state prior to martensite transformation was qualitatively compared with that of the same steel as quenched conventionally. As corrosive environment, 40% HNO₃ in boiling state and 5% H₂SO₄ at room temperature were chosen.
It was observed that, compared with undeformed steel, deformed steel at 450°C did not show a poorer resistance to both acid solutions when steel was austenitized at 950°C or 1000°C.
However, the corrosion resistance of the steel became worse by deformation at 650°C, especially in 5% H₂SO₄. It seemed that this poorer corrosion resistance by deformation at 650°C was due to a heterogeneity of structure induced by the product of accelerated isothermal transformation.

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Effect of Deformation under Metastable Austenite Condition on Corrosion of 13% Cr Stainless Steel

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Effect of Heat-Treatment on 18-12 Stainless Steel Containing Zirconium

Toshisada MORI, Masaharu TOKIZANE, Yutaka ADACHI

pp. 1061-1068

Abstract

Thirteen kinds of austenitic 18-12·stainless steels containing zirconium up to 2·81% were melted in vacuum. The behaviors of carbide, nitride and some other phases in the forged specimens of these steels during heat treatments were studied by examining the austenite grain size, hardness and microscopic structures.
At the same time, these phases were extracted from these specimens electrolytically and identified by the X-ray analyses or electron-diffraction method. Results obtained are as follows;
(1) Austenite grain size of 18-12 stainless steel is refined by the addition of a small amount of zirconium such as 0·02%.
(2) The microstructures of each ingot containing zirconium shows the precipitation of ZrC and the quantity of ZrC is increased as the content of zirconium is increased. An intermetallic compound Fe₂Zr is found in the steels containing zirconium higher than 1·15%. In addition to these phases, some zirconium nitrides of cubic structure are found in each steel.
(3) In the specimens solution-treated at 1100°C for 3h, M₂₃C₆ dissolves into the matrix, but, even. in steels containing a small amount of zirconium. a part of ZrC remains as the undissolved carbide.
Though the solution treatment at higher temperature such as 1300°C causes the austenite grain growth and decreases hardness, it is impossible to dissolve ZrC completely.
(4) Burning structures are found on the austenite grain boundaries. and the intermetallic compound Fe2Zr is dissolved by the solution treatment at 1300°C for 3h.
(5) The precipitation of M₂₃C₆ is observed in the specimens containing a small amount of zirconium by annealing at 600°C for 100h, but the quantity of this precipitant is decreased as the content of zirconium is increased, and this carbide is not observed microscopically in the specimen containing 0·87% zirconium.
(6) The precipitation of M₂₃C₆ is accelerated by annealing at 900°C and the carbide is already observed at this annealing temperature within 5h.
(7) M₂₃C₆ cannot be observed in the specimens annealed at 1000°C while ZrC seems to be precipitated at this temperature within 100h.
(8) This carbides M₂₃C₆ is identified to be (Fe·Cr) ₂₃C₆ from the results of electrondiffraction pattern.

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Effect of Heat-Treatment on 18-12 Stainless Steel Containing Zirconium

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On the Precipitation Process during Aging of Gamma-Prime Precipitated Heat-Resisting Alloys

Shoichi KATOH

pp. 1068-1075

Abstract

In the previous reports, the author introduced the age-hardenable characteristics and high temperature load-carrying ability of the various gamma-prime precipitated alloys varied from Ni-base alloys to Fe-base alloys
In this investigation, the author studied the precipitation process during aging of these alloys by X-ray diffraction tests and electron metallography.
By the X-ray diffraction tests on the electrolytic extracts from the various specimens after up to 1, 000h aging, MC, M7C3, M23C6, γ′, σ and β phases were identified. High-Ni alloys precipitated M7C3 besides MC, M23C6 and γ′ phase. On the other hand, high-Fe alloys precipitated the massive β phases. The matrix, γ′ lattice parameters and γ′-matrix lattice mismatch of the alloys comprizing no β phase were hardly changed in the precipitation process during 1, 000h aging. The γ′-matrix lattice mismatches were increased with the Co contents, and were decreased with the Fe contents. γ′ particle sizes were increased with aging time, but the growth of γ′ particles were retarded as the Co and Fe contents of matrix composition were enhanced. The amount of γ′ particles were increased with the aging time and the Co contents, but were decreased as the Fe content of matrix composition was raised.
It was presumed that these precipitated β phases changed as follows by aging: γ′→γ′+β→β

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1961 Perspective of Production and Technique of Iron and Steel in Japan

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol.48(1962), No.1

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On the Precipitation Process during Aging of Gamma-Prime Precipitated Heat-Resisting Alloys

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New Technical Developments in Ferro-Alloy Production

Shuzo SHIOTANI

pp. 1076-1084

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New Technical Developments in Ferro-Alloy Production

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On the Oxygen Converter

Kizo TAKEDA

pp. 1085-1100

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On Recent Trend of Pig Iron Production Technique in Japan

Masao SERIZAWA

pp. 1101-1104

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On Recent Trend of Pig Iron Production Technique in Japan

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河合重徳, 小泉秀雄, 佐野信雄, 堀川一男, 河野拓夫, 井上博文, 角間孜

pp. 1105-1109

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鉄鋼ニユーズ

pp. 1113-1114

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鉄鋼ニユーズ

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特許記事

pp. 1115-1117

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Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 48 (1962), No. 9

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古代製鉄

鉄

blast furnace

smelting furnaces

jang-sik park

korea

three kingdoms period

archaeology

deformation of inclusion during rolling

dp steel hydrogen embrittlement

Tetsu-to-Hagané Vol. 48 (1962), No. 9

アメリカ特殊鋼事情瞥見

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On the Reduction of Iron Oxide Powder by H2 Gas, NH3 and C3H8 Cracking Gas

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Study on the Fluidized Bed Reduction of Iron Ores

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Studies on Principally A-Type Deflections Appeared in Steam Turbine Rotors during Heat Indication Test

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Effect of Deformation under Metastable Austenite Condition on Corrosion of 13% Cr Stainless Steel

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Effect of Heat-Treatment on 18-12 Stainless Steel Containing Zirconium

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On the Precipitation Process during Aging of Gamma-Prime Precipitated Heat-Resisting Alloys

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New Technical Developments in Ferro-Alloy Production

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On the Oxygen Converter

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On Recent Trend of Pig Iron Production Technique in Japan

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抄録

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鉄鋼ニユーズ

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特許記事

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Article Access Ranking

Deformation-induced martensitic transformation at tensile and compressive deformations of bainitic steels with different carbon contents

Alloying effects on the microstructure of Fe-1mass%M binary alloys treated by austenitic nitriding and quenching treatment

Hydrogen effects on fracture resistances of bulk cementite evaluated by in-situ microbending test during cathodic hydrogen charging

Relationship between slag phase and softening & melting properties of cohesive zone

Numerical simulation of bubble breakup and coalescence behavior in gas-stirred ladle

Effect of slag phase on dephosphorization in BOF

Overview of hydrogen effects on γ−ε martensitic transformation in steels

Examples of Fractured Steel Parts during Actual Usage due to Hydrogen Embrittlement and Consideration Regarding the Behavior of Hydrogen at the Prior Austenite Grain Boundary

Production and Technology of Iron and Steel in Japan during 1988

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On the Reduction of Iron Oxide Powder by H₂ Gas, NH₃ and C₃H₈ Cracking Gas