留言板

尊敬的读者、作者、审稿人, 关于本刊的投稿、审稿、编辑和出版的任何问题, 您可以本页添加留言。我们将尽快给您答复。谢谢您的支持!

姓名
邮箱
手机号码
标题
留言内容
验证码
Volume 24 Issue 12
Dec.  2017
数据统计

分享

计量
  • 文章访问数:  530
  • HTML全文浏览量:  82
  • PDF下载量:  16
  • 被引次数: 0
Jian-long Guo, Yan-ping Bao,  and Min Wang, Cleanliness of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon steel during different heating processes, Int. J. Miner. Metall. Mater., 24(2017), No. 12, pp. 1370-1378. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12613-017-1529-8
Cite this article as:
Jian-long Guo, Yan-ping Bao,  and Min Wang, Cleanliness of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon steel during different heating processes, Int. J. Miner. Metall. Mater., 24(2017), No. 12, pp. 1370-1378. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12613-017-1529-8
引用本文 PDF XML SpringerLink
研究论文Open Access

Cleanliness of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon steel during different heating processes

  • 通讯作者:

    Yan-ping Bao    E-mail: baoyp@ustb.edu.cn

  • During the production of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon (ULC) steel, two different heating processes were used when the converter tapping temperature or the molten steel temperature in the Ruhrstahl-Heraeus (RH) process was low:heating by Al addition during the RH decarburization process and final deoxidation at the end of the RH decarburization process (process-I), and increasing the oxygen content at the end of RH decarburization, heating and final deoxidation by one-time Al addition (process-Ⅱ). Temperature increases of 10℃ by different processes were studied; the results showed that the two heating processes could achieve the same heating effect. The T.[O] content in the slab and the refining process was better controlled by process-I than by process-Ⅱ. Statistical analysis of inclusions showed that the numbers of inclusions in the slab obtained by process-I were substantially less than those in the slab obtained by process-Ⅱ. For process-I, the Al2O3 inclusions produced by Al added to induce heating were substantially removed at the end of decarburization. The amounts of inclusions were substantially greater for process-Ⅱ than for process-I at different refining stages because of the higher dissolved oxygen concentration in process-Ⅱ. Industrial test results showed that process-I was more beneficial for improving the cleanliness of molten steel.
  • Research ArticleOpen Access

    Cleanliness of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon steel during different heating processes

    + Author Affiliations
    • During the production of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra-low-carbon (ULC) steel, two different heating processes were used when the converter tapping temperature or the molten steel temperature in the Ruhrstahl-Heraeus (RH) process was low:heating by Al addition during the RH decarburization process and final deoxidation at the end of the RH decarburization process (process-I), and increasing the oxygen content at the end of RH decarburization, heating and final deoxidation by one-time Al addition (process-Ⅱ). Temperature increases of 10℃ by different processes were studied; the results showed that the two heating processes could achieve the same heating effect. The T.[O] content in the slab and the refining process was better controlled by process-I than by process-Ⅱ. Statistical analysis of inclusions showed that the numbers of inclusions in the slab obtained by process-I were substantially less than those in the slab obtained by process-Ⅱ. For process-I, the Al2O3 inclusions produced by Al added to induce heating were substantially removed at the end of decarburization. The amounts of inclusions were substantially greater for process-Ⅱ than for process-I at different refining stages because of the higher dissolved oxygen concentration in process-Ⅱ. Industrial test results showed that process-I was more beneficial for improving the cleanliness of molten steel.
    • loading
    • [1]
      H. Tsunekawa, T. Yamashita, T. Aoyama, and R. Sugihara, Mechanism of formation of streak-shaped defects on ultra-low carbon IF steel for automobile outer panels after press forming and influence of slab reheating temperature before hot rolling and Sb-addition on defects, Tetsu-to-Hagane, 102(2016), No. 4, p. 202.
      [2]
      P. Palai, P.P. Sahoo, A. Dey, T.K. Roy, and V.V. Mahashabde, Constitutional segregation of Al2O3, in mold slag and its impact on steel cleanliness during continuous casting, Metall. Mater. Trans. B, 44(2013), No. 5, p. 1185.
      [3]
      J.O. Jo, W.Y. Kim, D.S. Kim, and J.J. Pak, Thermodynamics of titanium, nitrogen, and oxygen in liquid alloy steels, Met. Mater. Int., 14(2008), No. 4, p. 531.
      [4]
      Y.M. Qin, X.H. Wang, F.X. Huang, B. Chen, and C.X. Ji, Influence of reoxidation by slag and air on inclusions in IF steel, Metall. Res. Technol., 112(2015), No. 4, art. No. 405.
      [5]
      E. Gutiérrez, S. Garcia-Hernandez, and J.D.J. Barreto, Mathematical analysis of the dynamic effects on the deposition of alumina inclusions inside the upper tundish nozzle, ISIJ Int., 56(2016), No. 8, p. 1394.
      [6]
      P.H. Li, Y.P. Bao, F. Yue, and J. Huang, BOF end-point control of ultra low carbon steel, Iron Steel, 46(2011), No. 10, p. 27.
      [7]
      S. Basu, S.K. Choudhary, and N.U. Girase, Nozzle clogging behaviour of Ti-bearing Al-killed ultra low carbon steel, ISIJ Int., 44(2004), No. 10, p. 1653.
      [8]
      F. Zhang and G.Q. Li, Control of ultra low titanium in ultra low carbon Al-Si killed steel, J. Iron Steel Res. Int., 20(2013), No. 4, p. 20.
      [9]
      Y.M. Qin, X.H. Wang, L.P. Li, and F.X. Huang, Effect of oxidizing slag on cleanliness of IF steel during ladle holding process, Steel Res. Int., 86(2015), No. 9, p. 1037.
      [10]
      C.Y. Liu, F.X. Huang, and X.H. Wang, The effect of refining slag and refractory on inclusion transformation in extra low oxygen steels, Metall. Mater. Trans. B, 47(2016), No. 2, p. 999.
      [11]
      E. Zinngrebe, C.V. Hoek, H. Visser, A. Westendorp, and I.H. Jung, Inclusion population evolution in Ti-alloyed Al-killed steel during secondary steelmaking process, ISIJ. Int., 52(2012), No. 1, p. 52.
      [12]
      M. Wang, Y.P. Bao, Q. Yang, L.H. Zhao, and L. Lu, Coordinated control of carbon and oxygen for ultra-low-carbon interstitial-free steel in a smelting process, Int. J. Miner. Metall. Mater., 22(2015), No. 12, p. 1252.
      [13]
      W.C. Doo, D.Y. Kim, S.C. Kang, and K.W. Yi, The morphology of Al-Ti-O complex oxide inclusions formed in an ultra low-carbon steel melt during the RH process, Met. Mater. Int., 13(2007), No. 3, p. 249.
      [14]
      W. Yang, X.H. Wang, L.F. Zhang, Q.L. Shan, and X.F. Liu, Cleanliness of low carbon aluminum-killed steels during secondary refining processes, Steel Res. Int., 84(2013), No. 5, p. 473.
      [15]
      B.H. Yoon, K.H. Heo, J.S. Kim, and H.S. Sohn, Improvement of steel cleanliness by controlling slag composition, Ironmaking Steelmaking, 29(2002), No. 3, p. 214.
      [16]
      M.K. Sun, I.H. Jung, and H.G. Lee, Morphology and chemistry of oxide inclusions after Al and Ti complex deoxidation, Met. Mater. Int., 14(2008), No. 6, p. 791.

    Catalog


    • /

      返回文章
      返回