The OP describes this in his next post.Where does this slag come from? you should not be using Lead in your process!
The OP describes this in his next post.Where does this slag come from? you should not be using Lead in your process!
we use diesel as fuel and this color is because of we need high temperature. After this we deliver crude lead and take that for oxidizing in cupellation furnace.Welcome to this Forum Baghban. I see you have a wonderful rotaory Furnace. but that type of Furnace is normally used as an Oxidising Furnace by the colour
of the out going Flame it is definately bright Orange meaning to much oxygen being used. A reducing flame is usually Blue in colour. Try this by adjusting
an Oxy-acetalyne Torch, you will only be able weld with a Reducing Flame. The same will happen in a Furnace. What you should be using is a Muffel Furnace.
I once processed a 60 ton slag heap from a company that recoverd Silver from the Bearings off Scrap Jet engines. The reducing agent for your Slag will be
powdered Charcoul mixed in will the crushed Slag, then You also have to use a Slag Thinning addetive
Is there any difference between charcoal and coke and coal in this special application? They all have carbon contentCoke is prosessed Coal, badically pyrolized Coal.
Charcoal is carbonised wood.
I do not know for sure, but coke and coal are heavier.Is there any difference between charcoal and coke and coal in this special application? They all have carbon content
As we pour carbon by %wt of charge, I think It doesn't make any differenceI do not know for sure, but coke and coal are heavier
I think coal and coke are better as they are less likely to blow out.As we pour carbon by %wt of charge, I think It doesn't make any difference
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