Performance of Iron Ore Pellets During Reduction in Rotary Kilns

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Erik Q. Dahl
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
5
File Size:
2841 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1966

Abstract

The strength of green and sintered pellets during reduction under various conditions in a laboratory kiln has been investigated. Equipment and test methods are described, together with the results obtained. The strength of sintered pellets drops sharply when the reduction starts, and goes through a minimum at the 70 per cent oxidation level. At more advanced reduction, the strength increases with increasing metallization. Successful use of green pellets as kiln feed requires that more attention be paid to the pellet preparation than is necessary when producing pellets for separate sintering. In particular, the ores have to be ground to a greater fineness. The initial strength of green pellets is low. Below the 70 per cent oxidation level, however, the strength of these pellets is about the same as the strength of sintered ones. Additions of such materials as silica, limestone and anthracite coal; within reasonable limits, affect the strength only slightly.
Citation

APA: Erik Q. Dahl  (1966)  Performance of Iron Ore Pellets During Reduction in Rotary Kilns

MLA: Erik Q. Dahl Performance of Iron Ore Pellets During Reduction in Rotary Kilns. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1966.

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