2014.1.28 Pellets can be cold bonded using lime, cement, sponge iron powder, and organic materials such as starch and flour. Cold bonding consumes less energy than heat induration, and has found favor for bonding self-reducing pellets and for refractory ores
Charlar en Línea2020.10.26 Dutta and Ghosh experimented with cold bonded iron ore and non-coking coal/char pellets steam cured at high pressure in an autoclave. The pellets were
Charlar en Línea2005.7.1 In this investigation, the fundamental reactions occurring during the heat treatment of cold bonded pellets (CBP) comprised of iron and steelmaking by-products
Charlar en Línea2015.5.4 Pellets can be cold bonded using lime, cement, sponge iron powder, and organic materials such as starch and flour. Cold bonding consumes less energy than
Charlar en Línea2013.7.18 Based on these considerations, cold bonded ore–coal composite pellets have been developed for sponge ironmaking in a rotary kiln. These composite pellets
Charlar en Línea2016.2.1 Particle-size analysis revealed the particle size of the tailings waste to be 80 percent passing at 35 µm. The compressive strengths of the tailings pellets were shown
Charlar en LíneaBy and producing coal/coke composite fines into pellets/briquettes cold bonded iron from The ore-coal iron best ore option composite and coal/ is to only Email: Received: March...
Charlar en Línea2020.10.27 The aim of this review is to summarize the fundamentals of reduction kinetics of iron ore–coal composite pellet and the effect of various process parameters
Charlar en Línea2014.8.1 The sticking behavior of iron ore–coal pellets (ICPs) at high temperatures under a load of 0.1 MPa was studied. Temperature was determined to be an important
Charlar en Línea2010.1.12 In cold bonding, the composite pellets attain the requisite properties due to physico-chemical changes of the binder in ambient conditions. It was possible to
Charlar en Líneaenhance the crushing strength of cold bonded iron ore-coal composite pellets for subsequent use in rotary kiln and found that the crushing strength of the pellet significantly improved as 50, 100,
Charlar en Línea2016.2.1 Zhu, D.-Q., G.-Z. Qiu, et al., 2000, “An innovative process for direct reduction of cold-bound pellets from iron concentrate with a coal-based rotary kiln,” Journal of Central South University of Technology, Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 68–71. Article Google Scholar Download references
Charlar en Línea2014.5.7 Composite briquettes containing high-phosphorus oolitic hematite and coal were produced with a twin-roller briquette machine using sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, molasses, starch, sodium silicate, and bentonite as binders. The effect of these binders on the strength of the composite briquettes, including cold strength and high-temperature
Charlar en Línea2014.1.28 Cold bonding is a low-temperature alternative to heat induration. Pellets can be cold bonded using lime, cement, sponge iron powder, and organic materials such as starch and flour. Cold bonding consumes less energy than heat induration, and has found favor for bonding self-reducing pellets and for refractory ores that are difficult to
Charlar en Línea2014.5.1 Low-grade iron ores are finely ground and processed to recover iron-bearing minerals. However, the iron-rich powder is too fine to be used directly in blast furnaces and most direct reduction furnaces, and must be agglomerated or pelletized into a usable product called “pellets.” Bentonite clay has traditionally been used as a binder to
Charlar en Línea2002.11.1 Cold-bonded composite pellets, consisting of iron ore fines and fines of noncoking coal or char, were prepared by steam curing at high pressure in an autoclave employing inorganic binders. Dry Expand. 55. Save. The modeling of hematite reduction with hydrogen plus carbon monoxide mixtures: Part I.
Charlar en Línea2013.7.18 Fundamental studies carried out elsewhere indicate that the reduction of lump iron is accelerated if a limited amount of carbonaceous material is incorporated in the agglomerate of iron ore fines. Based on these considerations, cold bonded ore–coal composite pellets have been developed for sponge ironmaking in a rotary kiln.
Charlar en Línea2019.4.15 Cold-bonded composite pellets, consisting of iron ore fines and fines of noncoking coal or char, were prepared by steam curing at high pressure in an autoclave employing inorganic binders. Dry compressive strength ranged from 200 to 1,000 N for different pellets.
Charlar en LíneaThese composite pellets were tested in the laboratory and found to reduce very quickly, compared with lump iron ore. Composite pellets were also tested in an 8 t/day rotary kiln sponge iron plant giving enhanced productivity and lower coal consumption, and these results will be presented in Part 2 of this paper (next issue).
Charlar en Línea2013.9.22 The purpose of this study was to investigate the reduction behavior of cold-bonded composite pellets produced from low-grade hematite iron ore using molasses solution at various concentrations, as well as their physical and chemical properties. Direct-Reduction Iron (DRI) technology makes it possible to assess low-grade iron ores and
Charlar en LíneaABSTRACT The feasibility of producing direct reduced iron from cold-bonded, self-reducing composite pellets, constituted from beneficiated iron ore slime, coke, and different binders (dextrin, bentonite, calcium lignosulfonate, and carboxymethyl-cellulose [CMC]) was studied. This was done using a design of experiments approach. It was found that as
Charlar en Línea2020.10.27 The use of iron ore–coal composite pellet as a raw material for iron making is an ongoing area of research. Investigations on composite pellet reduction have reported some interesting phenomena ...
Charlar en Línea2018.1.18 Cold-bonded pellets, to which a new type of inorganic binder was applied, were reduced by H 2 –CO mixtures with different H 2 /CO molar ratios (1:0, 5:2, 1:1, 2:5, and 0:1) under various temperatures (1023, 1123, 1223, 1323, and 1423 K) in a thermogravimetric analysis apparatus. The effects of gas composition, temperature, and
Charlar en Líneabriquettes. By producing iron ore-coal/coke composite pellets/ briquettes from iron ore and coal/coke fines, utilization of these fines takes place as well as new feed materials are generated for ...
Charlar en Línea2014.8.1 Sticking behaviour and mechanism of iron ore pellets in COREX pre-reduction shaft furnace. Z. Di Zheng-yi Li. +6 authors. Ping Wang. Materials Science. 2019. ABSTRACT COREX is a clean process releasing lower pollution and consuming fewer cokes than the blast furnace process. However, serious sticking phenomenon often
Charlar en Línea2020.7.16 NIKAI I, GARBERS-CRAIG A M. Use of iron ore fines in cold-bonded self-reducing composite pellets [J]. Mineral Processing and Extractive Metallurgy Review, 2016, 37(1): 42–48. Google Scholar SAH R, DUTTA S K. Kinetic studies of iron ore-coal composite pellet reduction by TG-DTA [J].
Charlar en Línea2020.7.7 Abstract Cold bonded ore–coal composite pellets developed on a laboratory scale (Part 1 of this two part paper) were tested in a rotary kiln sponge iron plant. This plant had a 12 m length refractory Expand
Charlar en Línea2016.12.1 Utilization of iron ore and coal fines by producing iron ore -coal composite pellets. Different binders are selected and their strengths, shatter index etc are measured. The strength of some of ...
Charlar en Línea2015.10.3 Mass loss and direct reduction characteristics of iron ore-coal composite pellets. J Iron Steel Res Int. 2014;21:1090–4. Article Google Scholar ... Zhuang Q, Clements B, Aota J, Morin L. Dri production using cold bonded carbon bearing pellets part 2—rotary kiln process modelling. Ironmak Steelmak. 2006;33:429–32.
Charlar en Línea2004.12.16 A low-temperature process for iron-making, using mixed pellets of magnetite and domestic coal with an organic binder was investigated. Reduction tests performed in an induction furnace resulted in a product direct reduced iron (DRI) containing 75–80% metallic iron. The coal energy consumption of 23.71 GJ/ton DRI compares
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