序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
101 Inoculant alloy based on ferrosilicon or silicon and process for its preparation US774323 1985-09-10 US4643768A 1987-02-17 Heinz Bruckmann; Friedrich Wolfsgruber; Ernst A. Weiser
An inoculant alloy based on ferrosilicon or silicon for the manufacture of cast iron with lamellar, compact or spheroidal graphite is described, this alloy comprising(a) between 0.1 and 10% of barium and/or zirconium,(b) less than 2% of aluminum and(c) 0.3% of calcium.This inoculant alloy is distinguished by particularly good suppression of the precipitation of carbide and by its preparation process which is industrially simple and thus has favorable costs.
102 Additive for metallurgic liquids being effective to improve the characteristics of metal or metal alloy articles of manufacture US703164 1985-02-19 US4589915A 1986-05-20 Mario D. Gorgerino
An additive for metallurgic liquids is disclosed which is effective to efficiently remove slag therefrom and comprises at least one colloidal substance mainly consisting of colloidal silica. The additive may include such minerals as opal, kieselgur, tripoli, obsidians, pumices, zeolites, vermiculite or bentonites, either singly or mixed together.
103 Method of making ferroboron and ferroborosilicon alloys and the alloys made by this method US710969 1985-03-12 US4569691A 1986-02-11 Rudolf Fichte; Friedrich Breuer; Reinhard Hahn; Hans-Joachim Retelsdorf
A method of making ferroboron or ferroborosilicon alloys in a low-shaft electrical furnace wherein the burden or charge has at least as a major portion of its carbon carrier, wood chips or particles which are carbonized to wood charcoal during the process and thus the charge has a porosity which permits adsorption action to prevent loss of volatile boron compounds. The charge also contains iron oxide and boron oxide, the electrodes of the furnace effecting a reduction of the boron oxide at a reduction zone just above the floor of the furnace.
104 Addition agent for cast iron US299711 1981-09-08 US4377411A 1983-03-22 William H. Moore
An inoculating alloy for addition to molten cast iron is disclosed. The composition is a silicon ferro alloy containing five to eight percent calcium as its active ingredient.
105 Process for the desiliconization of manganese alloys US202446 1980-08-11 US4354868A 1982-10-19 Michel Demange; Louis Septier
The invention concerns a process of desiliconization of manganese alloys in the liquid state.By injecting carbon dioxide into the liquid alloy, which injection can be effected by an additional neutral gas, or oxidizing agent, the silicon is oxidized to SiO.sub.2. The addition of lime or dolomite favors the slagging of the silicon. By this process the silicon content can be as low as 0.1%.The process is particularly applicable for obtaining a ferromanganese with low carbon and low silicon content.
106 Direct method for production of high-grade, high-purity ferromanganese US89749 1979-10-30 US4282032A 1981-08-04 Yoshishige Nagoya; Kosuke Murai; Hirota Amano; Yoshisada Soga
A direct method for the production of high-grade, high-purity ferromanganese comprising the steps of charging a molten Mn-containing material, a non-carbonaceous reducing agent and a slagging material in a reaction vessel and subjecting the reaction vessel to horizontal eccentric circular motion to mix and agitate the contents of the vessel, whereby the Mn oxide contained in the molten Mn-containing material is reduced by the non-carbonaceous reducing agent.
107 Process for the preparation of silicon or ferrosilicon US41910 1979-05-24 US4269620A 1981-05-26 Thomas Johansson
A process for the production of silicon or ferrosilicon by reduction of silicon oxide, optionally in the presence of iron oxide, by means of a carbonaceous reducing agent in a reduction furnace. The furnace operation is simplified and the yield is increased by making the supply of energy and the supply of silicon oxide, respectively, independent of each other and by adjusting the ratio between them in such a manner that the gases leaving the furnace have a silicon monoxide content below 10 mole percent. A controlled supply of at least a part of the silicon oxide to the hotter parts of the furnace can be used as a means of making the supply of energy and the supply of silicon oxide reciprocally adjustable.
108 Process for recovering and utilizing useful substances from molten metal produced during reduction treatment of steel slag US44375 1979-06-01 US4260414A 1981-04-07 Gyoichi Suzuki; Ryo Ando; Tatsuo Koyama; Shoji Kubodera; Renichi Kondo
A process for recovering and utilizing useful substances from a molten metal produced, when manufacturing a steel slag cement from a steel slag discharged from a top-blowing oxygen converter, during a reduction treatment of steel slag, which comprises the steps of: subjecting, in an acidic refining furnace, said molten metal to a primary oxidation refining treatment and a secondary oxidation refining treatment to recover a primary slag containing a large amount of TiO.sub.2 and SiO.sub.2 and a secondary slag containing a large amount of MnO and V.sub.2 O.sub.5, said primary slag being utilized as a blast furnace burden raw material serving as a TiO.sub.2 source, and said secondary slag being utilized as a raw material for producing ferromanganese and ferrovanadium; then, subjecting, in a basic Kaldo furnace, said molten metal to an oxidation refining treatment several times to recover a low-phosphorus high-quality steel and a slag, said slag being utilized as a Thomas phosphoric fertilizer.
109 Method for refining ferrophosphorus for use in the production of phosphorus-containing steel US934665 1978-08-17 US4201576A 1980-05-06 George D. Haley
A low elemental silicon source of ferrophosphorus used to increase the phosphorus content of molten iron, steel and their alloys is prepared by pulverizing ferrophosphorus having an elemental silicon content in excess of 1 percent by weight to enable it to pass a 3/8-inch sieve. Next, phosphoric acid is mixed with the ferrophosphorus. The phosphoric acid oxides substantially all of the elemental silicon to silica. After oxidation, the resulting composition is dried and formed into the desired size and shape for ease of handling during iron and steel making processes.
110 Method of rapidly decarburizing ferro- alloys with oxygen US527826 1974-11-27 US4165980A 1979-08-28 Friedrich Breuer; Karl Brotzmann; Gunter Duderstadt; Rudolf Fichte; Fritz Stadler
The invention relates to a method of rapidly decarburizing a high-carbon ro-alloy with oxygen for avoiding an undesirable oxidation of the principal alloying elements, especially chromium or manganese, comprising blowing an oxidizing gas under the surface of a bath of molten ferro-alloy from one or more gas-jacketed nozzles in an amount ranging between substantially 3 and 15 m.sup.3 S.T.P. per metric ton of ferro-alloy with reduction of the carbon content of the ferro-alloy at a rate of about 0.2% to 1%. Comminuted solids, especially particles of oxides of alkaline-earth metals such as powdered lime, may be admixed with the oxidizing gas to prevent the ejection of molten metal from the bath.
111 Zirconium alloy additive and method for making zirconium additions to steels US616647 1975-09-25 US4052202A 1977-10-04 Leon Luyckx
An additive and method of making zirconium additions to steel is provided in which an alloy of about 70% to 90% zirconium and the balance iron with residual impurities is formed into uniform sized pieces and added to a bath of molten steel with various possible techniques.
112 Method for making strontium additions to ferrosilicon US645716 1975-12-31 US4017310A 1977-04-12 James Herbert Downing; James Enoch Wells, III
Addition of strontium to silicon or ferrosilicon using a mixture containing carbon and at least one material selected from the group of strontium oxide, and strontium carbonate and strontium sulfate.
113 Process for the manufacture of pulverulent ferromanganese US3471595D 1966-04-08 US3471595A 1969-10-07 FELDMANN KLAUS; FRANK KLAUS; GERHARDT WILFRIED; SCHMIDT PAUL; KANDLER JOACHIM
114 Ferrosilicon alloys US37596164 1964-06-17 US3350197A 1967-10-31 BEETON THOMAS B; HOFFMAN DANIEL J N; DU PLESSIS DAVID J
115 Process for making vanadium carbide briquettes US43876565 1965-03-10 US3342553A 1967-09-19 BUKER DONALD O; MERRILL TIMOTHY W
116 Manufacture of inoculants for cast iron US38576364 1964-07-28 US3333954A 1967-08-01 VICTOR DAWSON JOHN
117 Process for the production of ferromanganese products from manganesebearing materials US52369855 1955-07-22 US2830891A 1958-04-15 UDY MARVIN J
118 Addition agent and its use US24332438 1938-12-01 US2221783A 1940-11-19 CRITCHETT JAMES H; WALTER CRAFTS
119 Method of stabilizing silicon alloys US15093837 1937-06-29 US2171108A 1939-08-29 DOOM ERNEST F
120 Treating molten iron and steel with addition agents US20193338 1938-04-14 US2168561A 1939-08-08 CRITCHETT JAMES H; WALTER CRAFTS
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