Reaction Rate of Coke with CO2 and Degradation of Coke after Reaction

The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
M. Kawakami K. Murayama T. Takenaka S. Yokoyama
Organization:
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
Pages:
6
File Size:
1452 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2000

Abstract

"Cokes play an important role of spacer in blast furnace. However, they degenerate during Boudouard reaction. Blast furnace cokes are reacted with pure C02 at I 072 to 1673 K. Reaction rate was obtained by the weight change of spherical specimen. The specimen after reaction was examined by microscopic observation. The reaction rate increased with temperature and was expressed by two Arrhenius type lines. The activation energy was 126 KJ/mol at higher temperature than 13 73 K and 202 KJ/mol at lower temperature range. At the higher temperature range, the reaction proceeded from the surface leaving unreacted core, whereas homogeneously whole inside at lower temperature. The porosity increased from the center to surface at higher temperature, whereas it was almost constant at lower temperature.IntroductionThe cokes have the function of fuel, reductant and spacer to keep gas and liquid flow in the blast furnace. Thus, the reaction mechanism of coke with several gas and the strength after the reaction should be important factor to control the blast furnace operation. The reaction mechanism of coke with C02 has been studied extensively. The rate equations were derived by Gadsby[ I], Ergun[2] and Turkdogan and Vinters[3]. They were compared and discussed by Kobayashi and Omori [ 4]. Effect of crystallization degree on the reaction rate was examined by Kashiwaya and Ishii[5]. Catalytic enhancement effect of ash componets have been clarified by Kashiwaya et. al. [6]. Although degradation of coke in blast furnace has been examined recently[7], however, the degradation of coke after the reaction with C02 has not been well clarified yet. In the present work, the metallurgical coke specimen was heated in N2 and C02 and the reaction mechanism and degradation behavior after the reaction was investigated."
Citation

APA: M. Kawakami K. Murayama T. Takenaka S. Yokoyama  (2000)  Reaction Rate of Coke with CO2 and Degradation of Coke after Reaction

MLA: M. Kawakami K. Murayama T. Takenaka S. Yokoyama Reaction Rate of Coke with CO2 and Degradation of Coke after Reaction. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2000.

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