A Treatise On the Metallury of Iron
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Reheating or balling furnace.
allow the slag or cinder formed by the combination of the sand with the scale on the surface of the iron to run off freely towards the bottom of the stack, where it is let out of the furnace. This, like most of the other slags produced under similar circumstances, is in com- position essentially a tribasic silicate of protoxide of iron, and is distinguished by the name of flue cinder from that of puddling furnace, or tap cinder t the former flowing constantly, whil...e the latter is only removed from the furnace at intervals. A small fire is usually placed in front of the stack both in reheating and pud- dling furnaces, m oraer to prevent the cinder from cooling and becoming solid in the tap hole.
REHEATING AND WELDING. 375 Fig. 37 is a longitudinal section of a reheating fur- nace, such as is used for bars of ordinary sizes, which are finished from the pile at a single heat. The bed is made of fire-brick, covered with a thick coating of sand. In other respects it is very similar in construc- tion to the puddling furnace.
What to read after A Treatise On the Metallury of Iron?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Hilary Bauerman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Reheating or balling furnace.
allow the slag or cinder formed by the combination of the sand with the scale on the surface of the iron to run off freely towards the bottom of the stack, where it is let out of the furnace. This, like most of the other slags produced under similar circumstances, is in com- position essentially a tribasic silicate of protoxide of iron, and is distinguished by the name of flue cinder from that of puddling furnace, or tap cinder t the former flowing constantly, whil...e the latter is only removed from the furnace at intervals. A small fire is usually placed in front of the stack both in reheating and pud- dling furnaces, m oraer to prevent the cinder from cooling and becoming solid in the tap hole.
REHEATING AND WELDING. 375 Fig. 37 is a longitudinal section of a reheating fur- nace, such as is used for bars of ordinary sizes, which are finished from the pile at a single heat. The bed is made of fire-brick, covered with a thick coating of sand. In other respects it is very similar in construc- tion to the puddling furnace.
What to read after A Treatise On the Metallury of Iron?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Hilary Bauerman to read onlineMoreLess
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