Conference Proceedings
                        Research and Development in Extractive Metallurgy, Adelaide
Conference Proceedings
                            Research and Development in Extractive Metallurgy, Adelaide
Gas Discharge Modelling of a Bottom Blown Slag Melt
                            
Investigations were carried out to understand the effect of liquid viscosity (u = 1 x 10-3 - 5 x 10-' Ns/m2) on the size of primary bubbles formed at high gas injection rates (Q = 100 - 1000 cc/s, U = 0.04 - 0.42 mach) under room temperature conditions using flush tuyere (3 mm diameter) operating vertically upward. Tuyere pressure fluctuations were correlated to the mode of bubble formation by simultaneously filming the bubble and the corresponding tuyere pressure fluctuations displayed on an oscilloscope screen. A simple mathematical treatment is presented to estimate bubble size in viscous liquids. The theoretical results are compared with the experimental measurements.
                        
                    
                        
                                    
                                        Contributor(s):
                                    
                                    M Nilmani, A K Das
                                
                            - 
                                                            SubscribeGas Discharge Modelling of a Bottom Blown Slag MeltPDFThis product is exclusive to Digital library subscription
 - 
                                                            Add to cartGas Discharge Modelling of a Bottom Blown Slag MeltPDFNormal price $22.00Member price from $0.00
Fees above are GST inclusive
 
                                        
                                        PD Hours
                                    
                                    
                                        
                                            Approved activity
                                        
                                    
                                - Published: 1987
 - PDF Size: 0.856 Mb.
 - Unique ID: P198704011