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Can’t break through the reduction furnace? ? ? ?

2011-09-21View Original

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Excuse me, sir! ! What are the problems with the reduction furnace not being able to penetrate? ? ? ? , Urgent?
Reply #22011-09-21
Is it that the voltage value is not sufficient, or is the insulation of the silicon rod too high?
Reply #32011-09-22
Can’t the silicon core be punctured, right? The reduction furnace has been completely destroyed by your attacks; this is unacceptable. Who would dare to approach the reduction furnace now?
Reply #42011-09-23
Reply to 1# ymmsyr314: It might be that the silicon core is quite humid, or it could be that the purity of the silicon core is very high.
Reply #52011-09-24
The idea is to increase the surface temperature of the silicon core inside the furnace; however, it’s not possible to do so because the molten copper is trapped inside. There’s also increasing the voltage
Reply #62011-09-26
None of them, ah! ! I think it has something to do with the silicon core? Are there electrodes too? We have tested everything from an electrical perspective and there are no issues; I think it’s related to electrode aging and silicon core doping What do you guys think, heroes?»
Reply #72011-09-26
None of them, ah! ! I think it has something to do with the silicon core? Are there electrodes too? We have tested everything from an electrical perspective and there are no issues; I think it’s related to electrode aging and silicon core doping What do you guys think, heroes?»
Reply #82011-09-26
None of them, ah! ! I think it has something to do with the silicon core? Are there electrodes too? We have tested everything from an electrical perspective and there are no issues; I think it’s related to electrode aging and silicon core doping What do you guys think, heroes?»
Reply #92011-09-26
None of them, ah! ! I think it has something to do with the silicon core? Are there electrodes too? We have tested everything from an electrical perspective and there are no issues; I think it’s related to electrode aging and silicon core doping What do you guys think, heroes?»
Reply #102011-09-26
None of them, ah! ! I think it has something to do with the silicon core? Are there electrodes too? We have tested everything from an electrical perspective and there are no issues; I think it’s related to electrode aging and silicon core doping What do you guys think, heroes?»
Reply #112011-09-26
Is the resistivity of the silicon core too high? Is there a PN junction? What is the resistivity at the junction? ?

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