The Iron and steel magazine . g. 5,975 of 1905. Hot Blast Stove. — J. Evans and D. Lewis,Dowlais, Wales. Improved construction of hot blast stoves with theobject of making them more easily cleaned, and so preventing the cor-rosion of the floor plates. of 1905. Briquetting Iron Ore. — U. Wedge, Ardmore,Pennsylvania. For agglomerating fine iron ores, mixing with clay andheating to the melting point of iron oxide. °f I9°5- Briquetting Iron Ore. — U. Wedge, Ardmore,Pennsylvania. For agglomerating fine iron ores, mixing with Portlandcement and heating to the melting point of the Portl
The Iron and steel magazine . g. 5,975 of 1905. Hot Blast Stove. — J. Evans and D. Lewis,Dowlais, Wales. Improved construction of hot blast stoves with theobject of making them more easily cleaned, and so preventing the cor-rosion of the floor plates. of 1905. Briquetting Iron Ore. — U. Wedge, Ardmore,Pennsylvania. For agglomerating fine iron ores, mixing with clay andheating to the melting point of iron oxide. °f I9°5- Briquetting Iron Ore. — U. Wedge, Ardmore,Pennsylvania. For agglomerating fine iron ores, mixing with Portlandcement and heating to the melting point of the Portland cement. of 1905. Briquetting Iron Ore. — U. Wedge, Ardmore,Pennsylvania. For agglomerating fine iron ores; mixing with sulphateof iron and heating to a temperature at which the sulphur is driven off. 5,465 of 1905. Blast Furnace Charging Apparatus. — , London. An improved blast furnace charging apparatus con-sifting of an upper receiving hopper, a distributing spout and a lowerrevolvable WILLIAM KELLY SEE PAGE 440 The Iron and Steel Magazine Je veux au mond publier dunc plume de fcr sur un papier dacier. Vol. XI May, 1906 No. 5 THE EQUILIBRIUM CURVES OF THE SYSTEM IRON AND CARBON * By PROF. H. v. JUFTNERSpecial Contributor to The Iron and Steel Magazine THE numerous experiments which have been made on the?** equilibrium of iron-carbon alloys makes desirable a com-parative revision of resultssuch as is attempted in thefollowing pages. The inves-tigations of this subject aremade more difficult becauseon one hand the chemicalseparation and examinationof the components have suc-ceeded at best only partially,while on the other hand weare dealing with very com-plicated systems in which notonly stable but also unstableequilibrium can occur; andeven in the slow course ofthe processes in case of solidbodies, phenomena of over-cooling frequently occur andan equilibrium is seldomreached. We will discuss theseparate equilibrium curves in order. I. Th
Size: 1383px × 1807px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidironsteel, booksubjectiron
