Rotary hearth furnace bottom and rotary hearth furnace with same
A technology for the bottom and base of a rotary hearth furnace, applied in the chemical industry, can solve problems such as damage to the bottom structure, failure to tap iron and slag smoothly, and easy adhesion between slag and the bottom of the furnace, so as to reduce erosion, ensure safe operation, and improve The effect of overall performance
Patent Information
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Patents(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Publication Date
- 2015-07-08
Smart Images
Figure 1 Figure 2
Abstract
Description
technical field
[0001] The invention relates to the field of chemical industry, more specifically, the invention relates to the bottom of a rotary hearth furnace and the bottom of the rotary hearth furnace. Background technique
[0002] Blast furnace ironmaking requires coking and sintering processes that pre-process coal and iron ore, and combined steelworks need to be scaled up to increase efficiency. Therefore, there is a lack of resource flexibility and production flexibility. The direct reduction ironmaking method is a process using natural gas, so the site is limited to areas that produce cheap natural gas.
[0003] Therefore, the ironmaking process using abundant fine ore resources and ordinary coal as raw materials has attracted attention. In 1995, during the development of the FASTMET process, it was discovered that metallic iron and slag could be separated even if they were only heated for 10 minutes. The idea of using this reaction principle as a process is th...
Examples
Embodiment
[0039] Bottom of rotary hearth furnace: 6 layers in total, with a total thickness of 650mm. Such as figure 2 Shown from top to bottom are: the first layer is the poured slag-resistant casting layer (including two equal-thickness slag-resistant casting sub-layers), the thickness is 154mm; the second layer is the standard high-alumina brick Lz- 55; the third layer is a standard clay brick N-3a with a thickness of 136mm; the fourth layer is a standard lightweight clay brick with a thickness of 272mm (the thickness of the standard lightweight clay brick is 136); the fifth layer is a refractory fiberboard with a thickness of 20mm.
[0040] The slag-resistant casting layer is formed by the following materials: alumina accounts for 55% by weight of the mixture, brown corundum accounts for 20% by weight of the mixture, silicon carbide accounts for 15% by weight of the mixture, and silicon nitride accounts for 4% by weight of the mixture. Metal silicon powder accounts for 2% by weigh...