Sumikin Coke Company Limited

Sumitomo Metal Industries, Inc.

Kureha Kagaku Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha

Michio Tsuyuguchi

Yoshio Kiritani

Yoshihiko Sunami

Kunihiko Nishioka

Katsuhiro Yano

Tetsuo Ibaragi

Hiromichi Takahashi

Keiji Kubo

Blast furnace coke containing low grade coal in a high blending ratio is manufactured by a method which comprises blending not less than 60% of a blended coal having an adjusted total moisture content of not more than 4% with not more than 40% of briquettes and carbonizing the resultant mixture. The blended coal consists essentially of not less than 80% of coking coal and not more than 20% of low grade coal. When coking coal of a kind which has its coking property segregated according to its grain size distribution is pulverized and classified by sifting and the portion of fine particles is used as mixed with the coking coal, the blending ratio of the low grade coal in the blended coal can be increased to up to 35%. The briquettes consist essentially of not less than 10% of coking coal and not more than 90% of low grade coal.

Method of manufacture of blast furnace cokes containing substantial

A method of manufacturing blast furnace coke wherein said coke is obtained by a process in which coal to be used for making briquettes is mixed with a caking substance having a softening point of 40.degree.-250.degree. C. with or without a solvent having fluidity at the mixing temperature and dissolvable to said caking substance, the resultant mixture being mixed by means of a powerful mixer capable of applying mixing energy of 0.01KW/Kg or more at a temperature of 40.degree.-250.degree. C. for 1-10 minutes, while a heating medium such as steam is passed therethrough and is then subjected to briquetting with a roll press. The briquette obtained is either carbonized directly or after blending with coal ready for coke oven charging.

Method of manufacturing blast furnace coke

Raw material coal for coke production having improved coking property is readily obtainable by a simple step of blending raw material coal having poor coking property with a highly aromatic bituminous substance obtained by heat-treating hydrocarbons.

Method for improving coking property of coal for use in production of

A process for preparing blast furnace cokes which contain large amounts of low-grade coal which comprises the steps of adding a binder to a coal for making briquettes which comprises a substantially low-grade coal such as non- and/or poorly-coking coal; either alone or when blended in an amount of up to about 40% or more with a charging coal; mixing the binder and the coal briquetting the mixture in a roll press to form briquettes of two or more types; blending the resulting briquettes of different types with a charging coal in a total amount of about 35% or more of the briquettes based on the charging coal and, to prepare a blended charging coal; and carbonizing the blended charging coal in a coke oven.

Process for preparing blast furnace cokes

A process for preparing a briquette is disclosed. The process comprises a coal with a caking substance having a softening point of 20.degree.-40.degree. C. or with a caking substance having a softening point of above 40.degree. C. and a solvent which has fluidity at normal temperature and is compatible with the caking substance to a coal for making briquettes, powerfully mixing at a temperature of above 10.degree. C., preferably of 20.degree.-50.degree. C., for 1-10 minutes, by using a mixer provided with a mixing tool which is rotated at a speed of more than 5m/sec. peripheral velocity and/or a mixer provided with a mixing tool which applies a pressure of more than 45kg/cm.sup.2 ; and briquetting by using a roll press, whereby a briquette is obtained having a shutter strength of more than 80 and a trommel strength of more than 90.

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Wakayama, Japan

Michio Tsuyuguchi