Acid-Insoluble Substances in Reduced Iron Powder from Ores |
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| Journal | Materials Science Forum (Volumes 534 - 536) |
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| Volume | Progress in Powder Metallurgy |
| Edited by | Duk Yong Yoon, Suk-Joong L. Kang, Kwang Yong Eun and Yong-Seog Kim |
| Pages | 5-8 |
| DOI | 10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.534-536.5 |
| Citation | Chong Lin Wang et al., 2007, Materials Science Forum, 534-536, 5 |
| Online since | January, 2007 |
| Authors | Chong Lin Wang, Chun Guang Zhang |
| Keywords | AIC, Inclusion, Iron Powder |
| Abstract | X-ray analysis on iron ores and reduced iron powders revealed that around 60% acidinsoluble substances were hexagonal and tetragonal quartz, another 40% substances were sillimanite, alumina-silicate, an unnamed zeolite, all contained Si and Al. SEM images displayed that the particle size of them was in the range of 3~7 μm, which may be the initial source of the cracking in the sintered body. Statistics analysis showed that the Acid-Insoluble Content (AIC) for high-grade magnetite powder was (0.130±0.010) % during the latest five months. The predicting value for reduced iron powder from ore powders should be 0.179 %. However, the testing value for reduced iron powder was (0.192±0.014) %. The limited difference of 0.013% might imply rare pollution coming from the reduction and milling processes. The most important step for control AIC should be the separation process of iron ore powders. |
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