An Outline of the Metallurgy of Iron Steel
An Outline of the Metallurgy of Iron Steel
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1 in. Wide. The furnace shown in Figs. 162 and 163 is a 25-ton furnace. Forty- ton furnaces are frequently used, and many 50-ton and a few 100-ton furnaces are at work, and probably the limit is not reached. There is no agreement as to what is the best size for a furnace. A furnace under 15 ft. Long is not likely to be economical, as there is hardly space for complete combustion of the gas. It seems that a limit would be reached beyond which the heating would be irregular, but furnaces up to 40... ft. Long have been found to be satisfactory. Many managers contend that, in general, a 25-ton furnace is the most easily managed, and the most economical, whilst others prefer those much larger. In Scotland 50-ton furnaces seem to be the most popular.
Furnace Proportions. The proportions of furnaces have, as a rule, been obtained by the method of trial and error, and therefore the proportions used in different districts and by different designers are far from uniform. The length of the furnace will be limited by the length over which uniform heating can be obtained.
What to read after An Outline of the Metallurgy of Iron Steel?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Humboldt Sexton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1 in. Wide. The furnace shown in Figs. 162 and 163 is a 25-ton furnace. Forty- ton furnaces are frequently used, and many 50-ton and a few 100-ton furnaces are at work, and probably the limit is not reached. There is no agreement as to what is the best size for a furnace. A furnace under 15 ft. Long is not likely to be economical, as there is hardly space for complete combustion of the gas. It seems that a limit would be reached beyond which the heating would be irregular, but furnaces up to 40... ft. Long have been found to be satisfactory. Many managers contend that, in general, a 25-ton furnace is the most easily managed, and the most economical, whilst others prefer those much larger. In Scotland 50-ton furnaces seem to be the most popular.
Furnace Proportions. The proportions of furnaces have, as a rule, been obtained by the method of trial and error, and therefore the proportions used in different districts and by different designers are far from uniform. The length of the furnace will be limited by the length over which uniform heating can be obtained.
What to read after An Outline of the Metallurgy of Iron Steel?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alexander Humboldt Sexton to read onlineMoreLess
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