Conclusions
Unfired and fired magnesite refractories on a resin binder base are endowed with rather high density and mechanical strength and exhibit high refractoriness-under-load, increased resistance to elevated temperatures, satisfactory volumetric and thermal stability and conductivity and are air-stored over long periods of time without adverse effects.
Regular crushed magnesite brick, fired Satka magnesite lumps and coarse-grained metallurgical powders are suitable for the production of carbon magnesite brick.
Preliminary tests of carbon magnesite specimens corroborated the expedience of further production and testing in converter linings. In order to prevent the burning out of the binder, the production of this type of brick requires special heating conditions and lining preparation before the campaign.
It is, therefore, recommended that carbon magnesite refractories be investigated in converter linings that are fully made of the above specimens.
This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.
Similar content being viewed by others
Bibliography
D. H. Chester, Refractories Journ., 1958, No. 4, pp 145–167.
K. Hedly, ibid, 1959, No. 5, pp 194–196.
O. Cuscolessa and K. Rosner, Journal of the Iron and Steel Institute, 1959, vol 192, p 2, 147.
W. Ford, I. Whitte, Refractories Jour., 1958, vol 34, No. 4, p 171.
A. S. Berezhnoy, Ogneupory, 1958, No. 11.
A. A. Pirogov, Bulletin of Scientific and Technological News of the Ukrainian Research Institute of Refractories, 1959, No. 6.
A. A. Pirogov, V. P. Rakina, Ogneupory, 1949, No. 9.
W. Kohler, T. Hartman and G. Tromel, Stahl und Eisen, 1959, No. 5
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Rakina, B.P., Markevich, Y.P. & Voskresenskaya, S.K. Magnesite refractory with resin binder for the lining of oxygen-blown converters. Refractories 2, 146–153 (1961). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01292954
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01292954