RI 8753 Laboratory Investigations on the Behavior of Accessory Elements in Lead Blast Furnace Smelting

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Elizabeth A. Johnson
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
22
File Size:
1494 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1983

Abstract

The effect of slag composition on lead losses to slags and on the behavior of associated accessory elements in lead blast furnace smelting has been studied by the Bureau of Mines. Equilibrations of 30 g of lead and synthetic slag doped with Cu, In, TI, and Sb at 1,200° C in CO-C02 atmospheres revealed the importance of the FeO:Si02 ratio and the basicity ratio, (CaO+MgO):SiO2, of the slag. Lead losses to slags increased with an increasing FeO:Si02 ratio and decreased with an in-creasing basicity ratio. Copper and indium distribution coefficients, [Lx =] increased from 15 at the lower basicity ratios to near 60 at higher basicity ratios. LTI values increased from 20 to 150 as slag basicity increased. Lcu, Lin, and LTI were relatively in-dependent of the FeO:Si02 ratio, but increased with greater amounts of accessory elements in the system. Antimony distribution alone was shown to be strongly affected by FeO:Si02 ratio, although data were scattered. LSb values ranged from 20 to 800 and decreased sharply with increasing FeO:Si02 ratios. The basicity ratio and the level of accessory element load did not have any noticeable effect on LSb.
Citation

APA: Elizabeth A. Johnson  (1983)  RI 8753 Laboratory Investigations on the Behavior of Accessory Elements in Lead Blast Furnace Smelting

MLA: Elizabeth A. Johnson RI 8753 Laboratory Investigations on the Behavior of Accessory Elements in Lead Blast Furnace Smelting. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1983.

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