Taikabutsu
Online ISSN : 2759-3835
Print ISSN : 0039-8993
Volume 53, Issue 7
Taikabutsu Vol.53 No.7 July 2001
Displaying 1-1 of 1 articles from this issue
  • kusuhiro Mukai, Zainan Tao, iyoshi Goto, Zushu Li, Toshiyasu Takashima
    2001Volume 53Issue 7 Pages 390-398
    Published: July 01, 2001
    Released on J-STAGE: June 01, 2024
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The behavior of slag penetration into MgO refractory was investigated by combiningi n-situ X-ray observation with microstructural analysis of the samples after penetration experiments.The following results are obtained: The slag penetrates rapidly into the refractory,reacting with MgO particles in the refractory.The slag penetrates unevenly into the refractory with uneven pore size in a path like a tree,firstly along the main path(large pore),and then extending to the branch path (small pore),while evenly into the refractory with even pore size.The rate of slag penetration increases with increasing pore radius of the refractory,T.Fe concentration in the slag and experimental temperature,and with decreasing the slag basicity (C/S ratio).In the case of the 10 mass% Al203-bearing slag,the rate of slag penetration is less than that of the Al203-free slag in the initial stage.The penetration of the 10 mass%Al203-bearing slag into the sample with the apparent porosity of 31 % stopped after reaching23mm in height under the present experimental  conditions, which was much smaller than that of the Al203-free slag.In the initial stage of penetration,the penetration height is proportional to the square root of penetration time,and the penetration behaviors of the slag can be qualitatively explained based on a capillary model. The penetration of the Al203-bearing slag is remarkably suppressed by the formation of MgO-FeO-Al203 spinel caused by the reaction of Al203 and FeO in the penetrated slag with MgO particles and MgO dissolved from the refractory.
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