. The Iron and steel magazine. eaving the the large mouth or outlet pointing to one side was desirable,so that the sparks could be discharged away from the casting much study I arrived at the form shown at A, Fig. 43,Plate XV, which is an external elevation; B is a vertical sectionshowing the position in which the vessel is retained during therunning in of the metal; C shows it during the blow, and D theposition it assumes when the converted metal is poured into aloamed-up casting ladle. This ladle is shown at E and F; it isprovided with a discharge valve at the bottom
. The Iron and steel magazine. eaving the the large mouth or outlet pointing to one side was desirable,so that the sparks could be discharged away from the casting much study I arrived at the form shown at A, Fig. 43,Plate XV, which is an external elevation; B is a vertical sectionshowing the position in which the vessel is retained during therunning in of the metal; C shows it during the blow, and D theposition it assumes when the converted metal is poured into aloamed-up casting ladle. This ladle is shown at E and F; it isprovided with a discharge valve at the bottom, so that it can bemoved from mold to mold by closing the valve during such move-ment, and then permit a vertical stream to descend into themold perfectly free from any mixture of slags. The advantageof this mode of filling the molds will be understood when it isborne in mind that they are necessarily narrow unright is well known that a stream of molten metal poured from the 496 The Iron and Steel Magazine PLATE XVI. 2 CD CD > O !-i a ID uo J Jic Cidiesis of the J^csscnicr Process 497 PLATE XVII
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectiron, bookyear1898
