Effect of ladle lining system refractories on the cleanliness of heavy-rail steel U75V.
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| Title: | Effect of ladle lining system refractories on the cleanliness of heavy-rail steel U75V. |
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| Authors: | Guo, Zhijie1 (AUTHOR) 18235111315@163.com, Sun, Yanhui1 (AUTHOR) 18235111315@163.com, Wang, Hongyu1 (AUTHOR), Zhuo, Chao1 (AUTHOR), Wu, Huajie1 (AUTHOR) |
| Source: | Metallurgical Research & Technology. 2023, Vol. 120 Issue 6, p1-11. 11p. |
| Subjects: | Refractory materials, Steel, Hygiene, Slag, Bricks |
| Abstract: | To understand the effect of refractories in the ladle lining system on the evolution of inclusions in the secondary refining process, refractory samples were taken from different locations in the ladle system (Slag lining bricks, Sidewall bricks, Refractory mortar, and Bottom bricks). Laboratory experiments were carried out using heavy-rail steel slab samples (Si-Mn-killed steel) and different refractory bricks. The four kinds of refractory bricks can be roughly divided into 3 categories: (1) MgO-Al2O3-C system (MAC, high MgO>55%); (2) Al2O3-MgO-C system (AMC, low MgO<13%); (3) Al2O3-SiO2 system (AS). The results show that after the reaction between molten steel and refractory materials, both AMC (slag lining bricks and sidewall bricks) and MAC (bottom bricks) will dissolve their component Al2O3, increasing [%Al] content in molten steel, forming MgO-Al2O3 type inclusions, and the dissolution of its component MgO depends on the content of MgO. When MgO>55%, MgO will dissolve. When MgO<13%, due to the low activity of MgO, MgO will not dissolve. MgO inclusions were found in the steel when the MgO content in the refractory was higher than 55%. MgO inclusions may originate from the refractory itself. The reduction of TiO2 in the AS (refractory mortar) by [%Al] and [%Si] in the steel increases the [%Ti] content of the steel, forming Ti-containing inclusions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| Database: | Engineering Source |
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| Abstract: | To understand the effect of refractories in the ladle lining system on the evolution of inclusions in the secondary refining process, refractory samples were taken from different locations in the ladle system (Slag lining bricks, Sidewall bricks, Refractory mortar, and Bottom bricks). Laboratory experiments were carried out using heavy-rail steel slab samples (Si-Mn-killed steel) and different refractory bricks. The four kinds of refractory bricks can be roughly divided into 3 categories: (1) MgO-Al2O3-C system (MAC, high MgO>55%); (2) Al2O3-MgO-C system (AMC, low MgO<13%); (3) Al2O3-SiO2 system (AS). The results show that after the reaction between molten steel and refractory materials, both AMC (slag lining bricks and sidewall bricks) and MAC (bottom bricks) will dissolve their component Al2O3, increasing [%Al] content in molten steel, forming MgO-Al2O3 type inclusions, and the dissolution of its component MgO depends on the content of MgO. When MgO>55%, MgO will dissolve. When MgO<13%, due to the low activity of MgO, MgO will not dissolve. MgO inclusions were found in the steel when the MgO content in the refractory was higher than 55%. MgO inclusions may originate from the refractory itself. The reduction of TiO2 in the AS (refractory mortar) by [%Al] and [%Si] in the steel increases the [%Ti] content of the steel, forming Ti-containing inclusions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| ISSN: | 22713646 |
| DOI: | 10.1051/metal/2023076 |
