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#.I[ ittly"T"WARM PRICE l~PDAIUC-)PS-i-IlEARTIfftRNACIS er"tallization from llv~ milution Tile inten Of the J~
"A 1937 111 17-12 -Previijus observations astablish"I monticeflite and M%mv i~ In the rImirrit W
that 11) under the influrrive Ill the oxidizing lkrtkm 01 the -k
ot. magriethim 11%111e I-All 111111.mde it% tile heirth Wit
.411 fimm i.mill W
1114-c. trAmnetia"ritc. hk.h I(xtell the cry%t^,. Fr. Ma. X111. jild Ca,
r st-Ill. art fo~timl in the hearth Ink-k tit haIk often hotio itlitillit., of vato"41, fr,ml J,W,I"lte "I
*oz, hearfli furnava &it,] (2) as the new hearth lnkk is always Favithic (2FVO Sit),) 311-1 iStn'S40.11 Wrilf -4 a
Imprint%. the first fusion givell a reduced prixtuctivity of the hearth twit-k. thri-irbitr. re,ults from tile action, of IAK*
11111102 metal The havih brick apivratu ri-ver"I fly metalW whk h wtilvial-ile tile 11149 VII 44 liver tty,11411tratuAl The
he
vrin. It I% that by vilmm~nl Ihve veins of acerlerlt,ii)n if rrjArj j1pill A tile prim m% dritt-ni1% 7
V 'A !II
.-W. I-', 4A% .1iu-b d~tmv. thr lirmth litich I *JAC%. it tile initial IT""' Fetkittill And if th 1
VA trig niellu.1 And thr-tor il-s of Ow brArih bri. k i-mll a
ulcitsile
40= IhAt lit, air ".1lente4 t.). The A.11lus, jvrnd in
0. "l1-1 4d Im,rirj~ will, the rapid fl.w oI rise whole lait rfie
(hAt (1) the dufability'd heirth brick A1,14.4r, Ill -h
varwm% th-stwent* tit wn~ belirth funiAt-e %laif. In the tti&S. the. Crystalline grow tit fit KtAitl% Ill IWMIA~ 111tit the ithm-
ent i4 tior
ni-wr anol d4ilipmor hearth brick. thete miner&Js Tire (1) litil. (2) the chief dest"lYff I't er"t2flille rem
:0- MCV41'stt).. 12) olmne. SiO,. and 4 tile Opelj~harlh fultim-c-. which the free Ilie
0 llo- 0~ MCI) Abiil, In hrsnh bra* (W putt deforrifte Prk-law, AIM 1:1i I., filvrr,&~ the duruNittv of
9 1 016 Will ~dft air 4 4L-A I Are A110 Inn"ll. Fm-bffc and iibu; MM litk. it 1, jjc,-~%fV tit jljVrrA%V the VFYO-111'"t a tit 46
1.Ifighlir Nd. 15 1101 '1(" (IWRO) jilaurnit that purr crinctil, to mllt,* tile Ill" 'If .( the Jai with the
0 6W.trille Silk) it KIW pre,Ient. Muntirdlite. hearth brick. and Ill mility tile V-11"ll 44 the Oat in the
too
00 (mlivine, and ind am fuenjud by the dissillutiou of ped. hmnb I)dck
Clim 0 the :Q of the upcm.btwtb furnace aud by later
r
too!
-jjvdj. a
00 1 a-$
120
9:r 0 is a is 0 0
0 0 000 0
00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 a 06 a 00 0 0 a00 -j
V 1~ t--A I -
00
e*& 711 1
00
SOW
SOITIO theoretical considerations in rejArd to the veloc
.
itY Of the combustion reaction of c4rbon In o
vn-hputh
furnmices. 1. A. Andirv an-I 1, S simynk 4 1 ,j
~, -00
itel 10.19. No. 1. ~Ni :1o; Ak,,,,. Refe,,. /Ab. lo.Ij.
'
No.2
. 79.- C can built either mi lite mf4,v III im-tal j.IQ
nF oil tbumnlacrof lite furna(v 11our. Inifiewrawili,
pounflu%Uois velocity of C is drtd. by diffusion; lit the 2nd
i
ca,r it i
i
l =00
s re
a
et
. lit the content of ~vo in the metal. I-lit,
burning III C oil the surfam nf the incial %Igg i4 more ptub-
ahle for high mencins of C and Felt anti for vusy liquid coo
anti reactive 4as:-. W. It. Henn too
I L A alITALWISICAL LITINAIVat ctAsSIFKATION
U 11 AV 10 IS pop w4 ilif m1i Kill, it K
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 * # 0 a I
**sees*** *:::go;;*
all Nummaympain A' 0 Of
it
C
W*o
ago
=90
bee
woo
Oka
Golf u its Uv misfaill 4:41 "Aspillp
A 4 S f a A
III 91fe I I j 4. 1-1 .0. A. &.,# I A I " I
"'WRI
go, 4
*0
:6 Ci actson to tbo Martin
jaindiptW Of Un C -combustiou tv
*0 in maWs 1. A. Andfmv &%',l L MAIyukha. 00
Zm1r. 1941,
Urid. Met. 91 . ~06
U. ml; cf. L. A. 36. lW94-A thmnet"I consideration
of the rMttion Couge of C mn6mitun in the MAUtil- -00
fumact (cf. C. A. $6, 197,91). Tu insr"tigate the PfOccl%-
i.%pts wcgv instituted in whk,h the utiliet juid johaw -0 o
()1j it, jii acid the
go (a,&) was (mined ftonj a -in. of At t!'( .70
l"tr liquid phase (slett) will 101111ill fro'111 A 511da ftAR.
in li4j. The authors beficyc that tht Cwt. (its,
C kunilmlition cannot o(itsirLf suffivientlY 1wrificute Off"inth
00 the ImIlt. &-hruck's empirical
for the Martin turnam was us"). ilm-fix
'o"1700
go
,3*0
A S 6, 1 L A SITAILL1,RCICAL LiffW-Art C-LAMPKATION
.1. Q"v Got
J"&j C.
U j% AV A, IT,
L is . . -1v 0.
0 riverif mat tifit
It It OF PALO is f 14 An I S done
:11111 0 0 o oo 0 , 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0;0 0 0 0 000000000000
less 6000600909 a* 0 0 0 to 6 a 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 jo
1 37- 5-48
Translation from: Ref~!-mm..-.-nyy zhurnal, Metallurgiya, 10';8, Nr 3, p ;j
AUTHORS: Andreyev, 1. A., Polin, 1. V.
TITLE: Vacuum Casting o I Steel (Vakutininava rzi~,li\ka -,tali)
PERIODICAL: V sb. : Me.allovedeniye, Leningrad,, Sudpr(migiz, 11157,
pp 264-286; V sb. : Metallurgiva, Moscow-l-t-ningi-ad, AN SSSIZ
1957, p 46
ABSTRACT: The melt from the ladle wa-, poured through an interiTic(fi.j14-
fixture into a mold contained in a vacuuni chamber. The Instal-
lation for vacuum casting (VC) of Steel is des( rilwd ill det,31;
Evacuation of the chamber was accoiripli-,lit-d by two initial-
vacutir" pumps with a rating of 2200 liter/iiiin- Prelitxlinai-~
experiments tinder laboratory conditions invoked VC ot 100 h?~
ingots of 33KhN3MA steel. The movement of the n-letal in th,
mold was studied oil a hydrdulic model. Under industrial coi~-
ditions acidic Martin steel of the saine type xvah ca,t, into 10- 1
ton ingots without the ernployment of triold lubricant Tlic tolh,
i-ig was observed during the VC process: a) redl-lClion ill thc X
content of steel from 0 0006 - 0-0010 cm to 0 000 9.0001~
,; 1) ) reducl ion in the H cont vnt t roill 1 -1 - -1- 0 ('111
Card I/ i C I'll 3,/),
137-1958-3--4813
Vacuum Casting of Steel
temperature amounted to 600 , which caused considerable diffi-
culties in casting. It is established that the H content decreased
by 40-60 percent in the process of casting frorn the intermediate
ladle, whereas no changes were observed in Nl, the content of
0, and N, nor was any improvement observed in the mechanical
properties of the metal.
A.V.
Card 3/3
18(o) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION SOV/2301
I
Metallur abornil; stateyo,~nqj 1 (Metallurgyj Collection of Articles,
z
No. ljiY?LenIngraA/ Sudprom4 z, 1958, 177 p. 1,500 copies pr .inted.
Resp. Ed.: G. I. Kepyrin, Candidate of Technical Sciences; Ed.t A. V. Popov;
Tech, Ed.t 0. 1, Kotlyakove. i I
PURPOSE: This book is intended for engineers and technicians at Industrial
plantt,,for scientific personnel at research and educational institutions,
and for students of advanced metallurgy.
COVERAGEj The articles In this collection deal with the production.and hot
formihg of steel and titanium ingots. Both theoretical and practical
aspects are covered. Topics discussed includes crack formation during
thermomechanical treatment, dependence of plasticity of low-carbon chrome-
nickel steel on the method of steelmaking, vacuum melting of dustenitic
stainless stee!p beneficial effect of hot deformation on steel properties,
vectorial properties of sheet metal as related to rolling conditions,
crystallization and ingot structure, present status of titanium-ingot
production, etc. Numarous references, principally Soviet, accompany
the articles.
Card 1/3
AUTHORS: Baruzdin, 1. T., SOV/32-24- "1 -33/65
Gluskin, L. Ya.
TITLE: On the Estimation of the Plasticity of Alloyed Low-Carbon
Steels According to the "ethod of Hot Settling (Ob otsenke
plastichnosti nlZkaugleroLstoy let~irovannoy stali po metodu
goryachey osadki)
PERIODICAL: Zavodskayn Laboratorya, 1958, Vol. 24, Nr 7,
PP, 855 - 858 (USSR)
ABSTRACT: Methods exist for the estimation of the plasticity of steels
within the temperature range of hot deformation. In the present
paper the chromium-nic'-el steel of the tyf 221di2tBM is inves-
tigated within the range of forging temperatures, with the
cyl indri cal. sampl. es being somewhat mod if i ed; - thus three ex-
perimental series are obtained. The samples were heated to
900 - 12500 and t.,icre they were maintained for 40-60 minutes;
the crusher was settled with 700 tons with the settling degrete
amounting to 7Z- It was observed that the sample type with
four longitudinal grooves on the cylindrical face offered the
Card 1/2 best possibility of determination. This suggestion had been
On the Estimation of the Plasticity of Alloyed Low- SOV/712-24-7,-B 165
Carbon Steels According to the Method of Hot Settling
made by S.I.Sakhin, I. T.Baruzdin and T.G.Barinov. In order
to be able to classify the influence exerted by other elements
0,09-,46 of titanium was added to the oteel (amonC others)
, . Tle
number of the cracks formed at the sample served as index of
the plasticity; the res-alts were represented graphically. It
may be seen that the cracks are f-.1--ed at 1075 - 11000, with
the addition of titanium not decreasing the range of cracks.
Based on the results obtained the authors az;zume that the
formation of cracks of the steel type mentioned above takes
Place at 1050 - 10800, whereas it was observed that an increase
of the carbon content decreases the brittleness, and a decrease
of the nickel content on certain conditions may cause an
improveatent of the deformability. The investigations carried
out at castinE~ temperatures between 1540 and 16700 were made
by S.I.Sakhin and T.G.Barinov. They showed that by increasing
the casting temperature the ranee of brittleness is extended by
500 on the plasticity curve towards higher temperatures; the
latter agrses with the observations made in production. There
-ro A figures, 2 tables, and 8 references, 7 of which are Soviet.
Card 2 2
24(8) PHASE I BOOK EXPLOITATION 3 0712 1 IT
ScmeahchAnlys po ekaparlmentallnoy takhrike I matodan yyxokottzpem-
turnykh lasledovanly, 19%
Rksperiment&l1na" tokhnika I astod I I d I pri vysokIkh tam-
porsturahch; trudy soveshchanlya fZzaerlizon"telyTechnique. and
Methods or Investigation at High Temperatures; Transactions of the
Conference an Experi.ental Techniques and Methods or Investlgatlcn
at High Temparztu~res) Moscow, AN SSSR, 1959. 789 P. (Uries:
Akademlya nauk SSSR. Institut metallur II Xo-issiya p0 flzIkO-
khlAichaskin canowne proizvodat" stalij i,200 copies printed.
Reap. Id.t A.M. Samarin, Corresponding Member. USSR Academy Of
3ciences; rd. or Publishing Houa*: A.L. Bankvitser.
PMP=s This book Is Intended for metallurgists and xstallu~rgllcal
engineers.
COVERAGE: This ocaection or scientific papers is divided into SIX
partst 1) thw~odynamlc activitY and kinetics of h1zh-tecparazure
I processes 2) constitution dia6ran studies 3) physical properties
Of liquid metals and slags 4) now analytical methods and pro-
ductlon of pure metals 5) pyrom*try, and 6) general questions.
Par more specific coverage, see Table of Contents.
F7 -1.77A.M., and D.Ya.-Svet. Photoelectric Pyrometry of Liguld
Metal 636
Investigations were made or the spectral radiating power of the
surface of metal baths or various chemical compositions using
various methods. Results mom in agreement. The regularities
established determined the connect-on between color temperature
and actual temperature of clean and oxidized metal-bath sur-
faces. On the basis or a large nuxiber of investigations It was
established that the value of the coefficient or transition
frv%w color temperature to actual temperature has practically
no relationship to the presence or an~ying elements and Is un-
va~.rlng In the presence or carbon betteen the limits Or 0.021
and 3.5 percent. A comparison of various methods or radiation
pyromstry showed that the optical spectral-ratla method Is the
most effective for continuous temperature control and therao-
ZrSPh7 Of liquid metal.
Swat, D.Ta. A Slmpllflwd System of Spectral Ratio Optical
11____J~rfometry 6%5
Ard ev I A.. and M.Z. R*tenbtrg. Application or the Optical
Measuring the Temperature of Liquid Steel 655
Nikhaltyskly, V.D.. B.S. Keporont, V.K. Prokof'yev, and I.A.
Tel*t kly. Equipment for Determining Hifft Temperatures or
....-Obve the Optical Method 665