Optimal hot metal desulphurisation slag considering iron loss and sulphur removal capacity part II

evaluation

Journal Article (2021)
Authors

F.N.H. Schrama (Tata Steel, TU Delft - Team Yongxiang Yang)

Elisabeth M. Beunder (Tata Steel)

Sourav K. Panda (Tata Steel)

Hessel Jan Visser (Tata Steel)

Elmira Moosavi-Khoonsari (Tata Steel)

Adam Hunt (Materials Processing Institute)

J Sietsma (TU Delft - Team Kevin Rossi)

R. Boom (TU Delft - Team Kevin Rossi)

Y Yang (TU Delft - Team Yongxiang Yang)

Research Group
Team Yongxiang Yang
Copyright
© 2021 F.N.H. Schrama, Elisabeth M. Beunder, Sourav K. Panda, Hessel Jan Visser, Elmira Moosavi-Khoonsari, Adam Hunt, J. Sietsma, R. Boom, Y. Yang
To reference this document use:
https://doi.org/10.1080/03019233.2021.1882648
More Info
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Publication Year
2021
Language
English
Copyright
© 2021 F.N.H. Schrama, Elisabeth M. Beunder, Sourav K. Panda, Hessel Jan Visser, Elmira Moosavi-Khoonsari, Adam Hunt, J. Sietsma, R. Boom, Y. Yang
Related content
Research Group
Team Yongxiang Yang
Issue number
1
Volume number
48
Pages (from-to)
14-24
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1080/03019233.2021.1882648
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Abstract

The optimal hot metal desulphurisation (HMD) slag is defined as a slag with a sufficient sulphur removal capacity and a low apparent viscosity (ηslag) which leads to low iron losses. In part I of this study, the fundamentals behind the optimal slag were discussed. In this part these fundamentals are explored by a Monte Carlo simulation, based on FactSage calculations, plant data analysis and melting point and viscosity measurements of the optimal slag. Furthermore, the applicability of knowing the optimal slag composition for an industrial HMD is discussed.