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How to analyze the test report of blast furnace water-quenched slag for copper! !

2010-12-06View Original

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I feel very helpless when I first get the test results; I don’t know which data to analyze – things like silicic acid content and Fe/SiO2 – and I’m not sure if they are useful or not
Reply #22010-12-06
Of course it’s useful. Are you using a blast furnace for copper smelting there? Just find a book on copper metallurgy or something and you’ll know
Reply #32010-12-06
Reply to 2# laomao123: Looking at it now
Reply #42010-12-07
Reply to 4# syhhscs: Well, those four values have been obtained, but I don’t know how to analyze them. They are Fe, CaO, SiO2, and Cu %. What is the typical value for FeO/SiO2?
Reply #52010-12-07
The silicic acidity of the slag is about 1.2, with Fe: 28-33; CaO11-14 ; SiO2 34-36 ; Cu 0.2-0.3
Reply #62010-12-07
Reply to 6# Lu Doujiang: I have analyzed the data from the past few months – the Fe content is between 18% and 20%, CaO between 18% and 24%, and SiO2 between 30% and 35%. The Cu% is about 1.5% higher. Our factory doesn’t use converters; we produce crude copper using blast furnaces. Is this Cu% within the normal range?
Reply #72010-12-07
It is done through direct reduction smelting of oxidized ore, right? A slag content of 1.5% results in too high a copper level; the ideal value should be around 0.6 to 0.8%. It also depends on how the slag type is selected during design.
Reply #82010-12-07
The crude copper is obtained right after coming out of the blast furnace, right? That can’t be right Billet copper is more or less okay. The slag also has a somewhat high copper content. It should be around 0.5%.
Reply #92010-12-08
Reply to 8# syhhscs: Yes, it’s an oxidized ore material. 1.5% seems to be quite high; there’s very little matte, and once it’s produced it’s sent back to the furnace for further processing. Does your factory process it in the same way? I see that there’s very little information about oxidized ores in the books; it’s mainly about sulfide ores. Let’s exchange ideas! !
Reply #102010-12-08
Oxidized ore is used to produce brass, with a brass purity of 80–90%; the copper content in the slag is kept below 3%. Your target value isn’t very high – it’s difficult to reduce it to below 1%. 1.5% should be reasonable.

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