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Showing papers by "Bethlehem Steel published in 1965"


Patent
J Forstmann1, R Willison1
20 Oct 1965
TL;DR: In this paper, a stainless steel clad sheet material is formed by a gas diffusion type heat treatment of an arrangement of blanks consisting of ferrous sheets having a single surface coated with a chromium containing powder, each side of the finally coated sheet material will have a substantially equal coating of dense, pore free stainless steel material overlain on the matte surface coating side by a somewhat porous layer of stainless steel.
Abstract: A stainless steel clad sheet material having a bright, or reflective, surface coating on one side and a matte, or dull, surface coating on the opposite side is formed by a gas diffusion type heat treatment of an arrangement of blanks consisting of ferrous sheets having a single surface coated with a chromium containing powder. Each side of the finally coated sheet material will have a substantially equal coating of dense, pore free stainless steel material overlain on the matte surface coating side by a somewhat porous layer of stainless steel material.

30 citations


Patent
22 Nov 1965

28 citations


Patent
27 Apr 1965

15 citations


Patent
26 Mar 1965

15 citations


Patent
Charles W Powers1
22 Nov 1965

12 citations


Patent
08 Mar 1965

11 citations



Patent
John M Franck1
03 Sep 1965

10 citations


Patent
30 Jul 1965

7 citations


Patent
Jr Ray S Lacy1
27 May 1965

6 citations



Patent
20 Oct 1965



Journal ArticleDOI
01 Mar 1965-JOM
TL;DR: In an effort to compete with the high productivity of the LD basic oxygen process, more and more open-hearth operators have been resorting to oxygen lancing. But along with the increased productivity made possible by oxygen lance, there is also the heavy, dark reddish ironoxide plume that accompanies the furnace waste gas as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: In an effort to compete with the high productivity of the LD basic oxygen process, more and more open-hearth operators have been resorting to oxygen lancing. But along with the increased productivity made possible by oxygen lancing, there is also the heavy, dark reddish iron-oxide plume that accompanies the furnace waste gas. Dry precipitators and wet scrubbers are among the techniques that have been developed to eliminate this plume. This summary article—based on papers presented at the 47th National Open Hearth and Basic Oxygen Steel Conference—describes such waste-gas cleaning systems installed at open-hearth shops operating with oxygen lances.

Journal ArticleDOI
01 Jun 1965-JOM




Patent
20 Oct 1965