. Cassier's magazine . stance that it is noteasy to effect its elimination from thesteel bath. And yet, according tosome investigators at least, it is veryessential that nitrogen be gotten has a real affinity for thisgas. Indeed, titanium can be burntin an atmosphere of nitrogen. It isclaimed that titanium is the only ele-mentary substance of which this canwith certainty be said. It is said thatthe introduction of a titanium alloyin the steel bath is followed by theformation of a stable nitride. Thisnitride rises to the surface or intothe slag, when it may be removed. Further, tit
. Cassier's magazine . stance that it is noteasy to effect its elimination from thesteel bath. And yet, according tosome investigators at least, it is veryessential that nitrogen be gotten has a real affinity for thisgas. Indeed, titanium can be burntin an atmosphere of nitrogen. It isclaimed that titanium is the only ele-mentary substance of which this canwith certainty be said. It is said thatthe introduction of a titanium alloyin the steel bath is followed by theformation of a stable nitride. Thisnitride rises to the surface or intothe slag, when it may be removed. Further, titanium is thought to op-erate beneficially upon certain slagscaught or occluded in the mass of thesteel. Thus, in the process of steel-making, slags composed of silica, ox-ide of iron, alumina, lime, magnesia,are often formed. These are fre-quently lacking in fluidity at the tem-perature of the bath, the result beingthat they do not rise properly to thetop of the steel. Now, it seems thatwhen titanium oxide is formed we. CAST IRON OF A POOR GRADE TREATED WITHTITANIUM ALLOY 486 CASSIERS MAGAZINE
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