Operation Of Blast-Furnace Plant Of Columbia Steel Corpn. At Ironton, Utah

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
W. R. Phibbs
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
6
File Size:
165 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1928

Abstract

THE blast furnace of the Columbia Steel Corpn., at Ironton; Utah, was put in blast April 30, 1924, and its operation has presented some interesting problems. The coke for the furnace is furnished by 33 Koppers Becker type ovens of 15 tons capacity each. The coal is shipped from the company's mine at Columbia, Utah, which is approximately 123 miles from Ironton, and is probably the highest volatile coal that is being coked for blast furnace use in this country. The analysis of the coal is: PER CENT. Moisture 3.90 Volatile 39.00 Fixed carbon 51.10 Ash.... 6.00 Sulfur : 1.07 The analysis of the coke is: PER CENT. Volatile 0.55 Fixed carbon :...:.::: :..:.:: 89.70 Ash 9.75 Sulfur 1.05
Citation

APA: W. R. Phibbs  (1928)  Operation Of Blast-Furnace Plant Of Columbia Steel Corpn. At Ironton, Utah

MLA: W. R. Phibbs Operation Of Blast-Furnace Plant Of Columbia Steel Corpn. At Ironton, Utah. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1928.

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