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Institution

Bethlehem Steel

About: Bethlehem Steel is a based out in . It is known for research contribution in the topics: Coating & Corrosion. The organization has 1529 authors who have published 1559 publications receiving 19098 citations. The organization is also known as: Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Topics: Coating, Corrosion, Alloy, Coke, Austenite


Papers
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Patent
14 May 1976
TL;DR: A partially alloyed galvanized ferrous strand and a method for its production is described in this paper. But the method is characterized by the steps of immersing a clean and oxide-free ferrous strands in a molten zinc galvanizing bath to produce on the strand a coating weight of between 0.2 and 0.5 oz per square foot.
Abstract: A partially alloyed galvanized ferrous strand and a method for its production. The method is characterized by the steps of immersing a clean and oxide-free ferrous strand in a molten zinc galvanizing bath to produce on the strand a coating weight of between 0.2 and 0.5 oz. per square foot. After immersion, the zinc-coated ferrous strand is heat treated and cooled to produce a galvanized coating on said ferrous strand, which coating has a duplex structure characterized by an iron-zinc intermetallic layer consisting essentially of the zeta phase, an overlay of free zinc, and an average iron content between about 2 and less than 4% by weight.

17 citations

Patent
07 Jun 1989
TL;DR: In this paper, a fan-shaped beam of radiation is generated and divided into fan ray elements which are directed through a planar section of the object and detected by a set of detectors.
Abstract: Tomographic imaging of an inanimate object in which a fan-shaped beam of radiation is generated and divided into fan ray elements which are directed through a planar section of the object and detected by a set of detectors. Each detector produces a signal representative of the intensity of the radiation of a detected fan ray element and selected coordinates defining a cross-sectional image of the object are determined from the intensity signals of the detectors. The coordinates are stored and displayed on a display device. The detectors include a scintillation crystal which is provided with a half-solid cylinder of lead disposed on a side of the crystal.

17 citations

Patent
E Mancke1
09 Jun 1971
TL;DR: In this paper, it is recommended to discharge the particles of the DESULFURIZING AGENT at a TEMPERATURE ABOVE about 1950*F.
Abstract: AGGLOMERATES OF COAL AND/OR COAL DERIVAITIVES ARE SIMULTANIOUSLY CALCINED AND DESULFURIZED BY EXPOSURE TO HEATED PARTICLES OF A DESULFURIZING AGENT IN A ROTARY KILN. THE AGGLOMERATES AND HEATED PARTICLES OF THE DESULFURIZING AGENT FLOW COUNTERCURRENTLY THROUGH THE KILN. THE AGGLOMERATES ARE CHARGED INTO THE KILN WITHIN A TEMPERTURE RANGE OF BETWEEN ABOUT AMBIENT TEMPERATURE TO ABOUT 850*F. THE AGGLOMERATES ARE DISCHARGED AT A TEMPERATURE ABOVE ABOUT 1400*F. IT IS PREFERRED TO DISCHARGE THE AGGLOMERATES AT A TEMPERATURE ABOVE ABOUT 1950*F. THE AGGLOMERATES ARE HEATED BY HEAT EXCHANGE WITH THE PARTICLES OF THE DESULFURIZING AGENT WHICH ARE CHARGED INTO THE KILN AT A TEMPERATURE ABOVE ABOUT 1400*F. IT IS PREFERRED TO CHARGE THE PARTICLES OF THE DESULFURZING AGENT AT A TEMPERATURE ABOVE ABOUT 1950*F. THE PARTILES OF THE DESULFURZING AGENT CAN BE AT ABOUT 600*F. AND PREFERABLY ABOUT 1100*F. WHEN DISCHARGED, DEPENDENT UPON THE TEMPERATURE OF THE AGGLOMERATES WHEN CHARGED. THE AGGLOMERATES SO PRODUCED HAVE A RELATIVELY MEDIUM OR LOW REACTIVITY TO CARBON DIOXIDE AT ELEVATED TEMPERATURES, GOOD RESISTANCE TO ABRASION AND SUFFICIENT STRENGTH TO RESIST DEGRADATION WHEN TRANSPORTED AND CHARGED INTO A FURNACE.

17 citations

Patent
24 May 1977
TL;DR: A non-toxic abrasive material used to manually blast clean the surface of ferrous metals prior to painting comprised of generally spherical particles containing 85% iron, the remainder being substantially oxygen and minor amounts of elements usually found in carbon and alloy steels.
Abstract: A non-toxic abrasive material used to manually blast clean the surface of ferrous metals prior to painting comprised of generally spherical particles containing 85% iron, the remainder being substantially oxygen and minor amounts of elements usually found in carbon and alloy steels, and having a metallic core containing 30% to 50% of the iron as metallic iron surrounded by a shell containing the remaining 50% to 70% of the iron as iron oxides. The abrasive material is characterized by having a specific gravity of 5 to 6 and a bulk density of 180 pounds per cubic foot (2.88 grams per cubic centimeter). It is preferred to use particles within the size range of -6,+100 mesh for manual blast cleaning purposes, however particles which are -100 mesh size can be used in special applications.

17 citations

Patent
Jablin Richard1
02 Jun 1964

17 citations


Authors

Showing all 1529 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Robert L. Byer130103696272
Peter R. C. Howe5827812559
Pradeep K. Rohatgi5536211845
John G. Speer442058521
Diran Apelian392475811
Alan W. Cramb25691981
Steven J. Eppell22682725
J. R. Michael21356820
Herbert E. Townsend16581438
Francis J. Vasko1665860
Kenneth L. Stott1221433
Fritz Friedersdorf1247635
B. E. Wilde1124245
Floyd E. Wolf1018300
Steven S. Hansen1019650
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20141
20082
20071
20051
20042
20033