Research on High-Temperature Properties of Typical Iron Ores Used in China and its Blending Optimization

Article Preview

Abstract:

High-temperature properties of 10 samples of iron ore from Brazil, Australia and China were measured. Several conclusions were made based on these experimental results. Assimilability of Brazilian ore, Australian ore and Chinese ore concentrate were low, high and medium, respectively. Optimal fluidity of liquid phase was observed in 2 types of Brazilian ores (BR-B, BR-C), 1 type of Australian ore (AU-C) and 1 type of Chinese ore (CH-D). For self-strength of the bonding phase, Australian ore presented low levels, while Brazilian and Chinese ore presented high levels. According to the experimental results of high-temperature properties of iron ore, schemes of ore blending optimization were designed and sinter pot test using these blends were performed. The results indicated that ore blends composed of 30~45% Brazilian ores + 25~50% Australian ores + 20~30% Chinese concentrates presented excellent sintering results, considering both the performance of the processing and quality of the sinter. Therefore this experiment has proved that ore blending optimization combining high temperature properties can lead to more efficient sintering mixes.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 201-203)

Pages:

1780-1786

Citation:

Online since:

February 2011

Export:

Price:

[1] L.M. Yang, Z Su: Quality status of imported iron ore to China and countermeasure. Modern Mining. 2009(4), p.15(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[2] H.H. Zhang: Coping strategy of domestic steelworks with financial crisis. Metallurgical Economics and Management. 2009(3), p.22(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[3] S.L. Wu, Y Liu, J.X. Du, et al: New concept of iron ores sintering basic characteristics. J Univ Sci Technol Beijing. Vol. 24(2002), p.254(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[4] C.E. LOO, W. LEUNG: Factors Influencing the Bonding Phase Structure of Iron Ore Sinter. ISIJ International. Vol. 43(2003), p.1393.

DOI: 10.2355/isijinternational.43.1393

Google Scholar

[5] L.H. HSIEH: Effect of Raw Material Composition on the Sintering Properties. ISIJ International. Vol. 45(2005), p.551~559.

DOI: 10.2355/isijinternational.45.551

Google Scholar

[6] S.L. Wu, K Eiki, O Yasuo: Effect of the Constitution of Granules on Coalescing Phenomenon and Strength after Sintering. Proceedings of the 6th International Iron and Steel Congress. 1990, Nagoya, ISIJ: p.15.

Google Scholar

[7] H Yukihiro, O Jun, I Kaoru, H.K. Shunichi: Effect of Mineralogical Properties of Iron Ore on Its Assimilation with lime. Tetsu-to-Hagane. Vol. 78(1992), p.1013.

Google Scholar

[8] S.L. Wu, Y Liu, J.X. Du, et al: Experimental study of assimilation ability between iron ores and CaO. J Univ Sci Technol Beijing. Vol. 24(2002), p.258(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[9] D. DEBRINCAT, C. E. LOO, M. F. HUTCHENS: Effect of Iron Ore Particle Assimilation on Sinter Structure, ISIJ International. Vol. 44(2004), p.1308.

DOI: 10.2355/isijinternational.44.1308

Google Scholar

[10] S.L. Wu, J.X. Du, H.B. Ma, et al: Fluidity of liquid phase in iron ores during sintering. J Univ Sci Technol Beijing. Vol. 27(2005), p.291(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[11] S.L. Wu, J.X. Du, H.B. Ma, et al: Self-strength of binding phase in Iron Ores during Sintering. J Univ Sci Technol Beijing. Vol. 27(2005), p.169(in Chinese).

Google Scholar

[12] S.L. Wu, Y.D. Pei, H. Chen, et al: Evaluation on liquid phase fluidity of iron ore in sintering. J Univ Sci Technol Beijing. Vol. 30(2008), p.1096(in Chinese).

Google Scholar