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Sand/refractory

Thorium Monazite [(REE,Th)P04] byproduct from heavy-mineral sands Refractory applications catalyst... [Pg.4697]

Zirconium Zircon [ZrSi04] from heavy-mineral sands Refractory facings and bricks... [Pg.4697]

Decomposition of Zircon. Zircon sand is inert and refractory. Therefore the first extractive step is to convert the zirconium and hafnium portions into active forms amenable to the subsequent processing scheme. For the production of hafnium, this is done in the United States by carbochlorination as shown in Figure 1. In the Ukraine, fluorosiUcate fusion is used. Caustic fusion is the usual starting procedure for the production of aqueous zirconium chemicals, which usually does not involve hafnium separation. Other methods of decomposing zircon such as plasma dissociation or lime fusions are used for production of some grades of zirconium oxide. [Pg.440]

In practice, triple alloy is added to a clay graphite cmcible in a refractory-lined vacuum-tight chamber (Fig. 14). Power input is controlled by adjusting the appHed voltage until the charge is melted. A refractory cover is placed over the cmcible and sealed with sand. The furnace cover contains an opening which mates with a port connecting to a condenser. [Pg.46]

Transparent fused silica can be formed at a temperature of 1200°C and a pressure of 13.8 MPa (2000 psi) from silica powder consisting of 15 nm ultimate particles (92) or by electric arc fusion of pure silica sand having low iron and alkali metal contents. The cooled product is ground to the desired particle size. Fused sihca is primarily manufactured by C-E Minerals, Minco, and Precision Electro Minerals in the United States by Chuo Denko, Denki Kagaku Kogyo, NKK, Showa Denko, and Toshiba Ceramics in Japan. Based on 1988 data and projected growth, an estimated 135,000 metric tons of fused siUca were used in 1994 as a sacrificial component or investment casting in the manufacture of metals and as a component in refractory materials (62). [Pg.494]

High purity 75% ferrosihcon containing low aluminum and calcium can be used in continuously cast heats where nozzle blockage is a problem. In iron melting, this ahoy is desirable to minimize buildup on refractory faces in the furnace or on stopper rods or nozzles. Low aluminum ferroshicons can also help reduce hydrogen pin holes in castings poured in green-sand molds. [Pg.540]

Refractories and Molds. Citric acid is used as a binder for refractory cements, imparting volume stabiUty and strength in ceramic materials for electrical condensers, foundry and glassmaking molds, and sand molds for metal castings (219—223). [Pg.186]

Car-bottom furnaces differ from standard types in that the charge is placed upon movable cars for running into the furnace enclosure. The top oi the car is refractory-lined and forms the furnace hearth. The top only is exposed to heat, the lower metal structure being pro-tec ted by the hearth brick, sand, and water seals at the sides and ends and by the circulation of cooling air around the car structure below the hearth. For use where floor space is hmited elevator furnaces serve similar purposes. [Pg.1193]

The rotary-hearth furnace consists of a heating chamber lined with refractory brick within which is an annular-shaped refractory-lined rotating hearth. Around the periphery of the rotating hearth, sand or circulating hquid seals are employed to prevent air infiltration. It can be made semicontinuous in operation. The hearth speed can be... [Pg.1193]

Siilfuric acid from iron pyrites Paint pigments roasting of metallic oxides Refractory clays calcination of refractory clay to reduce shrinkage Foundry sand removal of carbon from used foundry sand Fullers earth calcination of fuller s-earth material... [Pg.1219]

Dust or powder of a refractory material containing not less than 80% of silica other than natural sand... [Pg.110]

Other applications of ceramics require clay, either raw or purified, sand, and feldspar. Brick, porcelain, and white wares are made from these raw materials the main expenditure in making these products is in firing the mixtures of powders to a dense solid. Ordinary brick made from fire-clay requires a small amount of energy even refractory brick for high temperatures and chemical durability, made partly from purified oxides such as alumina or chrome ore,... [Pg.773]

As the assembled molds are being placed on the pour-off lines, the scrap metal is melted in the furnace. Molten metal from the furnace is brought to the molds on the pouring lines in a refractory lined pouring ladle. Once poured, the molds are allowed to cool before being sent to the shakeout processes. At the shakeout, the castings are separated from the sand mold. The sand is sent to a reclamation system so that it can be reused in the molding process. [Pg.152]

This is the earliest and the most commonly used casting process. It has the advantages of wide metal suitability, low cost, and simple operation. It uses sand as a refractory material. Many types of sand are utilized by the foundry industry. However, because of its wide availability and relatively low cost, silica sand is the one that makes most metal castings. Silica sand is composed of the mineral quartz (Si02), which has a fusion point of approximately 1670°C (3090°F), which is often lowered by the presence of appreciable quantities of minerals with lower fusion points. [Pg.156]

Fibrous or finely divided refractory materials, asbestos, glass wool, sand, or tungsten carbide, may ignite with the liquid and continue to burn in the gas [1]. The presence of adsorbed or lattice water seems necessary for attack on the siliceous materials to occur [2],... [Pg.1344]

Zirconocenium cations, 76 95 Zircon pigments, 79 404-405 Zircon refractories, ASTM classifications and specifications for, 27 509-510 Zircon sands, 73 81 analysis of, 26 623t Zirpro Process, 26 404 Ziziphin, 24 246 Zn-Ag cartridges... [Pg.1040]


See other pages where Sand/refractory is mentioned: [Pg.332]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.305]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.480]    [Pg.499]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.413]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.408]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.190]    [Pg.310]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.561]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.1749]    [Pg.51]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.249 , Pg.332 ]




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