Silica And the Silicates
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In the case of limestones containing clay the latter gives off additional water vapour, and removal of the carbon dioxide is also promoted by the tendency of the lime to combine with silica and alumina, as well as with any ferric oxide present.
There are two classes of lime kilns, intermittent kilns, in which the calcined material is withdrawn after cooling, and a fresh charge put in, and continuous kilns, in which the raw material is fed in at the top as required, and the lime is removed at th...e bottom. Continuous kilns include stationary or vertical kilns, and rotary kilns.
Vertical (or stationary) kilns may have a mixed feed (in what are called running kilns] or separate feed.
Among intermittent kilns the simplest is a flare kiln, built of the limestone itself, forming an arch or arches at the bottom, under which the fuel (mostly wood or peat) is burned. Such kilns are often built of brick or stone-work with an inner lining of firebricks.
Vertical continuous kilns are taller than flare kilns, and when the limestone and fuel are introduced in alternate layers the kilns are called running kilns.
What to read after Silica And the Silicates?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James a James Aloysius Audley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the case of limestones containing clay the latter gives off additional water vapour, and removal of the carbon dioxide is also promoted by the tendency of the lime to combine with silica and alumina, as well as with any ferric oxide present.
There are two classes of lime kilns, intermittent kilns, in which the calcined material is withdrawn after cooling, and a fresh charge put in, and continuous kilns, in which the raw material is fed in at the top as required, and the lime is removed at th...e bottom. Continuous kilns include stationary or vertical kilns, and rotary kilns.
Vertical (or stationary) kilns may have a mixed feed (in what are called running kilns] or separate feed.
Among intermittent kilns the simplest is a flare kiln, built of the limestone itself, forming an arch or arches at the bottom, under which the fuel (mostly wood or peat) is burned. Such kilns are often built of brick or stone-work with an inner lining of firebricks.
Vertical continuous kilns are taller than flare kilns, and when the limestone and fuel are introduced in alternate layers the kilns are called running kilns.
What to read after Silica And the Silicates?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James a James Aloysius Audley to read onlineMoreLess
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