[1]
T.A. Engh, Principles of Metal Refining, Oxford University Press, 1992, p.302.
Google Scholar
[2]
B.A. Mikucki and F.D. Shearouse III, The Effects and Removal of Hydrogen Gas in AZ91 Alloy, IMA, 50, 1993, p.62.
Google Scholar
[3]
W. Geller : Z. Metallk, Vol. 35, 1943, p.213.
Google Scholar
[4]
R.D. Pehlke and A.L. Bement, Jr., Mass Transfer of Hydrogen between Liquid Aluminum and Bubbles of Argon Gas, Transactions of the Metallurgical Society of AIME, Vol. 224, December, 1962, p.1237.
Google Scholar
[5]
W. Tetsuo, H. Yen, K. Ryuzo and I. Tsutomu, Light Metals, Vol. 26, No. 6, 1976, p.266.
Google Scholar
[6]
P. Bakke, Measurement and Removal of Inclusions and Hydrogen in Magnesium, Ph.D. Thesis, The Norwegian Institute of Technology, 1992, p.49.
Google Scholar
[7]
G.K. Sigworth and T.A. Engh, Chemical and Kinetic Factors Related to Hydrogen Removal from Aluminum, Metallurgical Transaction B, Vol. 13B, September, 1982, p.447.
DOI: 10.1007/bf02667761
Google Scholar
[8]
J. Botor, Kinetics of Hydrogen-degassing of Molten Aluminum by Purge Gases, Aluminum, Jahrg. August, 1980, p.519.
Google Scholar
[9]
R.E. Treybal, Mass-Transfer Operations, McGraw-Hill KOGAKUSHA, LTD, Third edition, (1980).
Google Scholar
[10]
S. Asai, Characteristics of Liquid Flow and Mass Transfer in Ladle Metallurgy, Department of Iron & Steel Engineering, Nagoya University, Ph. D, Theses.
Google Scholar