Analysis of Carbonization Mechanism in ULCS Continuous Casting and Control Measures

Article Preview

Abstract:

In this paper, the carbonization mechanism in ULCS continuous casting was discussed. It was found after analysis that carbonization was influenced by three points (the contact of powder slag layer and molten steel, the carbon pick up of carbon-rich layer and carbonization in mold). At the same time, some measures were put forward (the use of exothermic cast-on mold powder, the content of the free carbon should be reduced in the mold powder, carbon blacks is used as carbonaceous material, the use of carbon-free mold powder, stabilizing CC operation, adding MnO2 to mold powder, viscosity of mold powder should be enhanced appropriately).

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

214-217

Citation:

Online since:

August 2013

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Cixi Li,Mingyao Peng,Shihua Wang et: Conference on Variety Steel Continuous Casting Billet Quality Control Technology (2008), pp.13-20.

Google Scholar

[2] Dianming Li, Mingtian Shao, Xianli Yang, Chengmin DIAO: Metallurgical industry press, China (2008).

Google Scholar

[3] Kusano A.: Improvement of Mold Fluxes for Stainless and Titanium Bearing Steels. Steelmaking Conference Proceedings. 1991, p.147~151.

Google Scholar

[4] Gongwen Lin, Jie Wu, Zhengbang Li et: Iron & Steel (Vol. 34,Suppl. ) 1999, pp.601-604.

Google Scholar

[5] Xigu Huang: Metallurgical industry press, China (1997).

Google Scholar

[6] Chao Li: World Iron & Steel (1992), p.28.

Google Scholar

[7] Terada s, Kaneko s: Development of Mold fluxes for Ultra Low Carbon Steel. Iron & steel Maker (1991), pp.41-44.

Google Scholar

[8] Takeuchi et.Iron & Steel, (1978), pp.1548-1557.

Google Scholar

[9] Kenneth C. Mills.Mold powders of Continuous casting (2003).

Google Scholar

[10] Jianhua Zhao, Xiaoping Chen, Qicheng Zhao et: Iron Steel Vanadium Titanium (2000), p.40.

Google Scholar

[11] Kusano A, Sato N, Okinori M, et: Improvement of mold fluxes for stainless and titanium bearing steel. (2000), pp.111-115.

Google Scholar