Optimisation of Coke Breeze Addition in Iron Ore Pellets

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
G. Paquet E. Godin
Organization:
Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum
Pages:
21
File Size:
337 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1986

Abstract

"Since the mid fifty's, worlwide pellet production capacity has constantly risen (Fig. 1, Ref. 1 l. There was however at that time no real incentive to decrease production costs but only to produce as many pellets as possible. State of things changed with the iron and steel market recession, starting in 1975, and is currently leading producers to improve pellet quality and to reduce fuel and power consumption.At the Port-Cartier pellet plant, the energy needed for the induration of pellets ranks first in overall operating costs. An important step was made when starting admixing coke breeze in 1980. Oil prices justified the use of coke breeze as a direct replacement in terms of dollar/ton, however, while gaining expertise in using solid fuel a significant decrease in energy consumption was observed (Fig. 2, Ref. 2).In 1985, the ""Centre de Recherches minérales"" was commissioned to undertake research work to investigate the effects of further increasing coke addition to the pellet mix. The positive results of that work led to a 1,5% coke addition plant trial during the fall of 1985. Both laboratory and industrial results are discussed in this paper."
Citation

APA: G. Paquet E. Godin  (1986)  Optimisation of Coke Breeze Addition in Iron Ore Pellets

MLA: G. Paquet E. Godin Optimisation of Coke Breeze Addition in Iron Ore Pellets. Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum, 1986.

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