Taikabutsu
Online ISSN : 2759-3835
Print ISSN : 0039-8993
Volume 53, Issue 10
Taikabutsu Vol.53 No.10 October 2001
Displaying 1-2 of 2 articles from this issue
  • Tsuyoshi Matsui, Keisuke Hiragushi, Tadashi Ikemoto, kiyoshi Sawano
    2001Volume 53Issue 10 Pages 568-576
    Published: October 01, 2001
    Released on J-STAGE: June 01, 2024
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Penetration behavior of slags with two different kinds of chemical compositions into magnesia refractory brick was studied at 1550℃ by crucible test.Secondly,microstructure of slag penetrated magnesia refractory brick was examined.In the penetration process of calcium aluminosilicate slag without MgO,MgO grains react with the slag,resulting in the formation of spinel at the interface between MgO grains and slag. On the other hand,in the penetration process of calcium aluminosilicate slag in which spinel was supersaturated,the slag caused heterogeneous nucleation,resulting in the formation of spinel on MgO grains.lt has been clarified that these different types of reactions between MgO and slags influence greatly on the behavior of slag Penetration.
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  • Zushu Li, Kusuhiro Mukai, Zainan Tao, Tatsuya Ouchi, Isao Sasaka, Shoj ...
    2001Volume 53Issue 10 Pages 577-587
    Published: October 01, 2001
    Released on J-STAGE: June 01, 2024
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The penetration of molten silver into porous refractories was observed directly using a high temperature X-ray radiographic apparatus. Experimental phenomena were analyzed using equations derived from a capillary model. Measured data, such as surface tension, density and sessile drop contact angle of molten silver on an A12O3 plate were obtained under the same conditions as the penetration experiments Molten silver penetrates rapidly into porous refractories and reaches a maximum penetration height in a short time. The penetration height then remains almost constant. Molten silver penetrates unevenly into porous refractories due to the uneven pore size distribution. The minimum external pressure under which molten silver can penetrate into porous refractories, that is the critical pressure, depends on the structure of the porous refractories. Below the critical pressure, molten silver cannot penetrate into porous refractories. Above the critical pressure, the maximum penetration height of molten silver increases linearly with increasing external pressure. Experimental and theoretical investigations on the penetration height were performed in relation to factors such as external pressure, pore structure and pore radius in the refractory and surface tension, density and contact angle of molten silver with the refractory. The penetration of molten metal into a porous refractory can be suppressed by the following : increasing the contact angle of molten metal with the refractory, making the pores smaller than a certain pore radius and a more uniform and sharper pore size distribution. The latter can be obtained by adjusting the constituents and particles size distribution of the raw materials.
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