Kawasaki Steel Corporation

Jfe Steel Corporation

Katsutoshi Igawa

Seiji Taguchi

Rikio Ono

Yutaka Yamauchi

Shizuki Kasaoka

Seiji Sakamoto

Nobuyuki Oyama

Kouichi Nushiro

Norifumi Fujii

Kenji Takihira

Takahiro Kumeda

Shinjiro Baba

Yuji Tsukihara

Koichi Shinohara

Toshiro Sawada

Kenichi Sorimachi

Koji Hanaoka

Takashi Matsui

Kouji Hanaoka

Related to a blast furnace coke and a production method thereof. A coke having high reactivity and high strength in which coke strength, reactivity with COand a pore size distribution are each at a desired level can be produced at a low cost by using a coal blend composed of a small number of brands comprising a large quantity of caking coal having medium rank and low fluidity. The blast furnace coke, being obtained by charging a coal blend comprising 60 wt % or more of semi-heavy caking coal having medium rank and low fluidity in which a content of inert component is 30 vol % or more in total or another coal blend comprising 60 wt % to 95 wt % of semi-heavy caking coal having medium rank and low fluidity in which mean reflectance (Ro) is 0.9 to 1.1 and maximum fluidity (MF) is less than 3.0 and the balance being a caking coal in which mean reflectance (Ro) exceeds 1.1 into a coke oven and coking the coal blend, which has a pore size distribution where a content ratio of pores having a diameter of less than 10 &#x3bc;m is from 12 vol % to 15 vol % and a content ratio of pores having a diameter of from 10 &#x3bc;m to 100 &#x3bc;m is from 10 vol % to 15 vol % and the production method thereof.

High reactivity and high strength coke for blast furnace and method for producing the same

In a method of producing coke for metallurgy by carbonizing a coal blend obtained by blending plural raw coals in an coke oven, a coal blend containing not less than 60 wt % of a medium coking coal of middle coalification degree and low fluidity having an inert component content of not less than 30% is used as a coal charged into the coke oven, whereby a great amount of raw coal of a brand being cheap and easily available can be blended in a great amount and hence coke for metallurgy having an excellent quality such as strength or the like can be produced by blending few brands of coals as compared with a coal blend of many brands.

Method for producing metallurgical coke

In a method of the magnetic loading of a sintering material, magnetically susceptible sinterable substances of high magnetization and fine substances of slidable dropping at low speed are segregated in great amounts in an upper portion of a sintering material layer deposited on a pallet. More of magnetically susceptible sinterable substances such as mill scale, returned ore and the like of good magnetic attachment and fine substances of low drop speed are caused to be segregated in the upper portion of that layer. A magnetic force is applied to a starting sintering material, during movement of the latter having been facilitated in its particle size segregation on a sloping chute, by means of a cylindrical magnetic drum having built therein a permanent magnet and disposed downwardly of the sloping chute.

Method of the magnetic loading of a sintering material

In a method of the magnetic loading of a sintering material, magnetically susceptible sinterable substances of high magnetization and fine substances of slidable dropping at low speed are segregated in great amounts in an upper portion of a sintering material layer deposited on a pallet. More of magnetically susceptible sinterable substances such as mill scale, returned ore and the like of good magnetic attachment and fine substances of low drop speed are caused to be segregated in the upper portion of that layer. A magnetic force is applied to a starting sintering material, during movement of the latter having been facilitated in its particle size segregation on a sloping chute, by use of a cylindrical magnetic drum having built therein a permanent magnet and disposed downwardly of the sloping chute.

Method of feeding sintering material by use of magnetic forces

A method of charging coal into a chamber furnace-type coke oven. The coal is fed from a table feeder from a coal hopper so as to be dropped and charged into a carbonization chamber of the coke oven, through a charging cylinder. The coal fed from the table feeder is accelerated by rotation vanes at the initial stage in which the coal starts to drop. The vanes have a rotation center which is located upward on the exterior of a locus of the stream of free fall gravitated by the coal. The rotation speed of the vanes is progressively increased in the latter half of charging of the coal. The coal is thus allowed to accumulate in the carbonization chamber so that the bulk density of the coal in the vertical direction can become uniform. Also disclosed is an apparatus for charging coal into a chamber furnace-type coke oven. The apparatus includes a coal hopper for storing the coal therein. A table feeder feeds the coal from the hopper. Rotation vanes increases the speed of the coal fed from the feeder at the initial stage in which the coal drops from the feeder. The vanes have a rotation center which is located upward on the exterior of a locus of the stream of free fall gravitated by the coal. A charging cylinder guides the coal, which has been accelerated by the vanes and dropped into the carbonization chamber.

Method of charging coal into chamber furnace-type coke oven and

Growing community of inventors

Okayama, Japan

Katsutoshi Igawa