Visits: 86056813
AMS now reading: 1




Year 2007 No 3

Kizek J., Varga A., Sivec M.
HEAT EXCHANGE ANALYSIS OF SOLID BED CHARGE
Keywords: heat exchange|heat exchange coefficient|solid bed charge|experimental installation|shaft furnace|
No 3 (2007), p. 390-395
  mag09.pdf (2 MB)
mag09_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Halama M., Ševčíková J.
DEVELOPMENT OF METHODOLOGY FOR MEASURING OF POTENTIAL GRADIENT MAPS SERVED FOR CORROSION RESEACH
Keywords: atmospheric corrosion|potential distribution|corrosion potential maps|
No 3 (2007), p. 396-401
  mag10.pdf (329 kB)
mag10_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Kvačkaj T., Molnárová M., Mišičko R.., Fujda M.
INFLUENCE OF TERMAL CONDITIONS ON FORMATION OF DUAL PHASE STRUCTURES
Keywords: Controlled rolling|controlled cooling|structure|ferrite|martensite|pearlite|
No 3 (2007), p. 320-328
  mag01.pdf (732 kB)
mag01_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Longauer S, Vojtko M., Girman V., Longauerová M., Janák G.
VARIABILTY OF PRODUCTS OF MARTENSITE DECOMPOSITION IN CuZnAl SHAPE MEMORY ALLOYS
Abstract
Influence of cooling conditions on ferrite and martensite formation was researched. Material used for experiments was (C-Mn-Si)-based steel produced by electric induction melting furnace, casting into ingots and then forged. Forging reduction was about 4. Laboratory controlled rolling and controlled cooling on air to holding temperature and followed by controlled cooling in furnace at holding temperature were made. Microstructural analysis was performed by optical microscopy. Final microstructure mostly consists of ferrite and martensite and in some cases also pearlite occurs. The largest ferrite fraction about 65% was obtained at furnace holding temperature Th=570°C and longest furnace holding time th=240sec. Thermodynamic instability of austenite occurs at furnace holding temperature Th=740°C. Decrease of Th temperature generates heavy driving force for austenite to ferite transformation, whereby longer th time allows the diffusion of carbon from ferite to austenite. This leads to stabilisation of austenite. Long times and low temperatures give rise to pearlite creation in carbon-stabilised austenite, hence it came to decrease of carbon fraction in austenite. Vickers microhardness (HV 0,05) of martensite for selected samples was measured by Hanemann hardness tester. Next it was recalculated to HV hardness according to equations in [4,5]. In relation to results from these equations the carbide fraction in martensite was calculated. Measured microhardness reached the amount of 724 HV 0,05 and 810 HV 0,05; recalculated hardness reached the amount of 607 HV and 543 HV; and according to it the carbide fraction in martensite was in the range of (0,28-0,31)w.% and (0,35-0,39)w.% for selected samples.

Keywords: shape memory|CuZnAl alloys|bainite|martensite|-phase decay|martensite transformation|pressing to water|
No 3 (2007), p. 329-335
  mag02.pdf (628 kB)
mag02_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Nižník Š., Zavacký M., Janák G., Furman Ľ.
NEW POSSIBILITY OF HYDROGEN TRAPS FORMATION IN DEEP DRAWING IF STEEL SHEETS FOR ENAMELING
Keywords: enameled steel sheet|fish scales|hydrogen traps|sulphide precipitation|
No 3 (2007), p. 336-344
  mag03.pdf (370 kB)
mag03_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Rusňáková V., Kijac J., Rusňák G.
SLAG MELTING TEMPERATURE IN A TUNDISH
Keywords: continuous casting|cover slag|melting temperature|ternary diagram|
No 3 (2007), p. 345-352
  mag04.pdf (2 MB)
mag04_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Fröhlichová M., Fröhlich L., Borovský T.
ANALYSE OF TITANIUM EFFECT ON THERMAL STATE IN THE HEARTH OF BF
Keywords: Blast furnace|hearth|refractory wear|titanium bearing raw material|titanium carbonitrides|protective layer|
No 3 (2007), p. 353-359

Vadász P., Tomášek K., Rabatint Ľ.
PREDICTION OF CORROSION PROFILE OF REFRACTORIES BY FeO – SiO2 MELT
Keywords: corrosion|slag|density|surface tension|structure|
No 3 (2007), p. 360-371
  mag06.pdf (341 kB)
mag06_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Bučková S., Lukáč L.
INFLUENCE OF PRIMARY METHODS ON NOX EMISSIONS REDUCTION DURING GAS FUELS COMBUSTION
Keywords: reburning|gasification|energogas|
No 3 (2007), p. 372-379
  mag07.pdf (1 MB)
mag07_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Plešingerová B., Knežová L., Porvaz Š., Kiselovič J.
RE-CYCLED WATER QUALITY USED IN CERAMIC TILE MASSES
Keywords: ions concentration|flocculant|coagulation|waste water and slurry|recycling water|
No 3 (2007), p. 380-389
  mag08.pdf (556 kB)
mag08_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Havlík M., Petrík J., Palfy P.
MICROHARDNESS MEASUREMENT CAPABILITY
Keywords: MSA|capability|microhardness|
No 3 (2007), p. 402-411
  mag11.pdf (447 kB)
mag11_eng.txt (6 kB)  

Senčáková L., Virčíková E.
LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF PRIMARY ALUMINIUM PRODUCTION
Keywords: life cycle assessment|environmental impacts|primary aluminium production|environmental aspect|
No 3 (2007), p. 412-419
  mag12.pdf (333 kB)
mag12_eng.txt (2 kB)  

Habashi F.
NEW FRONTIERS IN EXTRACTIVE METALLURGY
Keywords: extractive metallurgy|
No 3 (2007), p. 420-433
  mag13.pdf (1 MB)
mag13_eng.txt (838 B)  

Jalkanen H.
CHALLENGE OF MODELLING OF HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PROCESSES; OXYGEN CONVERTER PROCESS (LD, BOF) AS AN EXAMPLE
Keywords: high temperature processes|oxygen converting|LD|modelling|simulation|
No 3 (2007), p. 434-446
  mag14.pdf (1 MB)
mag14_eng.txt (1 kB)  

Lundström M., Aromaa J., Forsén O., Haavanlammi L.
CONCENTRATED CUPRIC CHLORIDE SOLUTIONS: POSSIBILITIES OFFERED IN COPPER PRODUCTION
Keywords: Chloride leaching processes|thermodynamics|cupric chloride|sodium chloride|chalcopyrite|HydroCopper®|
No 3 (2007), p. 447-459
  mag15.pdf (1 MB)
mag15_eng.txt (1 kB)  

Brehuv J., Magula R.
KNOWN AND UNKNOWN MINING-PROCESSING ACTIVITIES OF RISTOCRATIC FAMILY „DE SOÓSO“
Keywords:
No 3 (2007), p. 460-464
  mag16.pdf (963 kB)