ALLOY "KAZAKHSTANSKI" FOR REDUCING AND DOPING STEEL |
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| 申请号 | EP08812600.8 | 申请日 | 2008-09-18 | 公开(公告)号 | EP2295614B1 | 公开(公告)日 | 2012-06-27 |
| 申请人 | National Center Of Complex Processing Of Mineral Raw Materials Of Republic Of Kazakhstan RSE; | 发明人 | NAZARBAEV, Nursultan Abishevich; SHKOLNIK, Vladimir Sergeevich; ZHARMENOV, Abdurassul Aldashevich; TOLYMBEKOV, Manat Zhaksybergenovich; BAISANOV, Sailaubay Omarovich; | ||||
| 摘要 | The invention relates to ferrous metallurgy, in particular to producing an alloy for reducing, doping and modifying steel. Said invention makes it possible to improve the quality of the steel treated with the inventive alloy owing to the deep reduction and modification of non-metallic impurities and the simultaneous microalloying of steel with barium, titanium and vanadium. Barium, titanium and vanadium are added into the inventive alloy, which contains aluminium, silicium, calcium, carbon and iron, with the following component ratio, in mass%: 45.0-63.0 silicium, 10.0-25.0 aluminium, 1.0-10.0 calcium, 1.0-10.0 barium, 0.3-0.5 vanadium, 1.0-10.0 titanium, 0.1-1.0 carbon, the rest being iron. | ||||||
| 权利要求 | |||||||
| 说明书全文 | The invention relates to the area of ferrous metallurgy, in particular, to practice of producing an alloy for reducing, doping and modifying steel. There is a known alloy for deoxidization/reducing and modifying of steel (Inventors Certificate 990853, USSR, class C22C 35/00. published in Bulletin of Inventions 1983 No. 3); with a composition, in mass %: 30,0-49,0 -silicium; 6,0-20,0 calcium; 4,0-20,0 vanadium; 1,0-10,0 manganese; 1,5-4,0 titanium; 1,5-5,0 magnesium; 0,3-0,8 |10 aluminum; 0,5-1,5 phosphorus; balance being iron. Disadvantageous feature of the alloy is the presence of phosphorus which negatively affects the quality of steel particularly, this can result in cold brittleness. Lower content of silicium and aluminum in the alloy does not ensure sufficient reduction of steel. For a greater recovery of alloying elements of this alloy it is necessary to reduce steel with aluminum first. Otherwise an increased consumption of alloy will be needed. Close to the claimed alloy is an alloy for reducing and doping steel (patent of the Republic of Kazakhstan no. A Si-based alloy for microalloying and modification of Steel containing high Vanadium and further Ca, Ba and Al is disclosed in The disadvantage of this alloying (prototype) process is that the qualitative characteristics of steel treated with this type of alloy are not high enough as this doping composition does not sufficiently reduce steel and as a result the resulting steel has low characteristics. Increasing the amount of oxygen in the steel treated with the known alloy (the prototype) that reaches 0,0036% facilitates increase of residual amounts of oxide inclusions (up to 0,097%) in the steel. This is a result of a lower content of calcium that is a modifying element, which does not allow to remove non-metallic inclusions more completely and to reduce their quantity below 0,0082%. Moreover, use of coke and coal ashes in the composition of charging mixture negatively affects the melting process by increased agglomeration of charging materials on the surface of the upper part of the electric furnace and leads to difficulties in the fume extraction. Fusible ash begins to flash off intensively and that results in premature slag-formation, poor gas permeability and ejection of main elements into the gaseous phase through high-temperature gas run-outs. Power consumption rate in alloy-making is 11,0-11,6 mW-hour/t., while calcium content does not exceed 3,0%. The aggregate of the above-mentioned disadvantages facilitates the reduction of qualitative characteristics of the steel being produced, particularly, impact hardness (-40oC) does not exceed 0,88mJ/m2. The achieved technical result is improvement in quality of steel treated with claimed alloy due to deep reduction and modification of nonmetallic inclusions and simultaneous microdoping of steel with barium, titanium and vanadium. The proposed invention as disclosed in claim 1 is characterized by the following: An alloy for reducing, doping and modifying steel, containing aluminum, silicium, calcium, carbon and iron, that in addition contains barium, vanadium and titanium at the following ratio, in mass %: The content of reducing elements in the composition of the alloy within specified limits allows to lower 1,4-1,8-fold the amount of oxygen in the steel volume compared to the known alloy (the prototype). That permitted to raise the beneficial use of vanadium up to 90%. Recovery of manganese from silico-manganese into the steel was raised by 9-12% reaching 98,8% due to a deep reduction and oxygen shielding by active calcium, barium, aluminum and silicium. Barium and calcium within the specified limits, besides their reducing effect, also play a role of active desulphurizers; dephosphorizing agents and conditioning agents for non-metallic inclusions (NI), increasing their smelting capacity and due to complexity, significantly reduce total amount of non-metallic (NI) in the steel. In the presence of calcium, barium and titanium residual sulfur and oxides are inoculated into fine oxysulfides and complex oxides with equal distribution in the volume of steel without development of stringers and of their agglomeration (pileups). The amount of residual oxide non-metallic inclusions (NI) was reduced by 1,16-1,35 times than in the steel treatment with the alloy (the prototype). Microdoping with vanadium and titanium in comparison to the use of the known alloy (the prototype) significantly improves the mechanical properties of the treated steel. Thus, impact hardness at (-40°C) has reached the values of 0,92-0,94 mJ/m2. The proposed alloy increases transfer of manganese into steel during its treatment both with manganese-containing concentrates in direct doping, as well as from ferroalloys. Manganese extraction was increased by 0,3-0,5%; the amount of oxide inclusions was reduced by 20%; impact hardness increased by 0,04-0,06 mJ/m2 higher than when using the known alloy (the prototype). The alloy is made of high-ash coal-mining coal wastes with addition of low-intensify splint coal; lime; barium ore; vanadium-containing quartzite and ilmenite concentrate. Use of coke is eliminated. Specific power consumption is 10,0 - 10,9mW/h. In the process of alloy melting, as opposed to the known alloy (the prototype) a high-ash carbonaceous rock and splint coal are used. Carbonaceous rock contains 50-65% ashes, in which the amount of silicium oxide and aluminum oxide is not less than 90%, contains sufficient amounts of natural carbon for the reducing processes, which is technologically and economically justified. Splint coal additives that have the properties of charge debonder, improve gas permeability of upper layers of the shaft top and the extraction of process gas. Power consumption in doping of the claimed alloy is 8,7% lower compared to the prototype. Example. The claimed composition of the alloy being charged was melted in an ore-smelting furnace with transformer power 0,2MWA. The chemical and technical compositions of the used charging materials are represented in Tables 2 and 3. As a result of tests it was established that the least specific power consumption; stable furnace operation and better gas permeability of furnace mouth correspond to the melting of the claimed alloy composition. That approach excludes carbide forming and improves the technological properties of furnace mouth and as a result it improves its operation. The evaluation of the reducing and doping capacity of the claimed alloy and of the known (prototype) alloy was performed in an open coreless induction furnace IST-0,1 (capacity 100kg) in melting of low-alloyed steel grades (17GS, 15GUT). Scrap metal with 0,03-0,05% of carbon and up to 0,05% of manganese content was used as a metal charge. After obtaining the metallic melt and heating it up to the temperature of up to 1630-1650°C the metal was poured into a ladle. Reduction with the claimed alloy and the known alloy (the prototype) was performed in a ladle together with silicomanganese SMn17 based on obtaining up to 1,4% of manganese in the steel. The manganese extraction rate into the alloy was determined by the chemical composition of metal samples. The metal was ladled into ingots that later were rolled into 10-12mm sheets. Results of reduction and doping are shown in Table 4. The claimed alloy was used in steel treatment in experimental production No 3 - 11 The best results of reducing, doping and modifying steel were obtained when the steel was treated with alloys No. 5-9 (Table 4). In these productions the maximal recovery of manganese from silicomanganese into steel was 96,0-98,9%, which is 9-12% higher than in using the prototype alloy. Increase of manganese extraction can be explained by fuller steel reduction due to high content of silicium and aluminum, as well as the presence of calcium, barium and titanium in the claimed alloy. Oxygen content in experimental steel treated with alloys No. 5-9 was reduced by 1,4-1,8 times to the values of 0,002-0,0026% , compared to the steel treated with the prototype alloy - 0,003-0,0036% respectively. In order to evaluate qualities and mechanical properties of the obtained metal the quantity of nonmetallic inclusions was determined according to GOST 1778-70. During reduction with the claimed alloy nonmetallic inclusions were smaller and of globular form, with no alumina stringers or accumulations of oxides, unlike in using the known alloy (the prototype). This is provided because of the calcium and barium presence in the content of the alloy, which, along with desulphurizing and dephosphorizing capacity, also show inoculating properties that are analogical to capillary active substances, which is evident from oxides coagulation into easily fusible complexes that are easy to remove from the steel volume. Content of residual oxide NI was reduced to 0,007-0,0075% compared to reduction with the known alloy (the prototype), which amounted to 0,0084-0,0097%. Microdoping with vanadium and titanium in the claimed alloy permitted to increase the impact hardness, moldability and hardness of the experimental steel. The impact hardness at (-40°C) increased to 0,92-0,94 mJ/m2 versus 0,82-0,88mJ/m2; flow limit (σT) - 490-510mPa; relative extension (σs) - 35-37%; temporary resistance (σB) - 610-629mPa. The obtained composition of components in the claimed alloy corresponds to the optimal and allows its use for reduction and doping of semikilled and low-alloy grades of steel, ensuring even formation of easily fusible complex NI that are easily removed from the steel volume, and transforming residual NI into finely dispersed and of optimal globular shape. Accepted limits of components ratio in the alloy are rational. In particular, the reduced concentration of calcium, barium, vanadium and titanium which are lower than the established limit in the alloy does not ensure the desired effect of reduction; doping and modifying of residual NI in steel treatment. Thus, steel treatment with alloy obtained in melting No. 3 with low content of silicium, calcium and barium, in spite of high content of aluminum and titanium does not reduce steel sufficiently; contains high amount of alumina and oxide NI stringers, and the mechanical properties are at the level of steel treated with the known alloy (prototype). At the same time exceeding the acceptable limits of concentration of these elements is unreasonable as it increases the specific power consumption in the process of obtaining the claimed alloy and the positive properties that result from its application do not differ much from the claimed limits in the composition. Thus, compared to the prototype, due to the additional content of barium, vanadium and titanium in the alloy, the proposed invention permits to:
Moreover, the economical feasibility of alloying has to do with the use of inexpensive high-ash carbonaceous rocks, excluding the use of expensive coke. The results of experimental productions of 17GS and 15GUT grades steel had shown high effectiveness of the claimed alloy. |
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