New York Paper - Heating and Cooling Curves of Large Ingots (with Discussion)

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
F. E. Bash
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
9
File Size:
700 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1923

Abstract

About three years ago, the writer presented a paper1 on the rate of heating and cooling of a 24-in. round ingot. The present paper deals with work done on larger ingots at the plant of the Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis., in August, 1919. Sufficient data on ingots of all sizes were desired to enable one to calculate in advance the rate at which any ingot could be raised to a forging temperature without injury to the steel, determining also the temperature gradient between different sections of the ingot and the length of time necessary to heat to the center. This has now been experimentally determined for 24-in. and 45-in. ignots by the writer and for a 18-in. cube by E. F. Law.2 J. F. Harper has also made tests on heat-treating temperatures on 30-in, ingots; which data are included in this paper. No attempt is made here to work out a formula for the heat penetration of steel, for too many factors are involved concerning which we have not sufficient information, as for instance, the specific heat of steel up to 2300' F. It is hoped that eventually a set of formulas will be developed so that one may calculate maximum allowable temperature differences within an ingot for any particular kind of steel and the rate of absorption of heat and temperature gradient within the ingot for a definite temperature head. EXPEEIMENTAL INGOT The ingot tested was 45 in. in diameter, having been forged into the shape shown in Fig. 1 from 54 in. diameter. Seven -in. holes were
Citation

APA: F. E. Bash  (1923)  New York Paper - Heating and Cooling Curves of Large Ingots (with Discussion)

MLA: F. E. Bash New York Paper - Heating and Cooling Curves of Large Ingots (with Discussion). The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1923.

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