Brief Analysis of Specific Conditions of Blast Furnace Ironmaking

In the blast furnace production, iron ore, coke, and slag-forming flux (limestone) are charged from the top of the furnace, and preheated air is blown from the tuyere located at the lower portion of the furnace along the circumference of the furnace. At high temperature, carbon in the coke (some blast furnaces also spray auxiliary fuel such as pulverized coal, heavy oil, natural gas, etc.) and carbon monoxide generated by the combustion of oxygen in the air, remove oxygen in the iron ore during the furnace rise. Thereby reducing the iron. The molten iron is discharged from the iron mouth. The impurities which are not reduced in the iron ore are combined with a flux such as limestone to form slag, which is discharged from the slag port. The generated gas is led out from the top of the furnace, and after being dusted, it is used as a fuel for a hot air furnace, a heating furnace, a coke oven, a boiler, and the like.

PHB is a truly biodegradable and biocompatible plastic and an attractive environmental-friendly alternative to fossil-based thermoplastics such as PE and PP. However, unmodified PHB resin has a relatively high melting point of about 160 to 180 °C and is difficult to process due to its narrow processing window. To improve its processability and mechanical properties, PHB is often blended with plasticizers and other polymers such as polyvinyl acetate (binders), polyvinyl alcohol and polylactic acid (PLA).

Commercial grades of PHB have properties that are very similar to those of polypropylene (PP). Typical applications of PHB are disposable tableware articles like drinking cups, cutlery, trays, food plates and food containers. Some other (potential) applications include soil retention sheething and other agriculture films, waste and shopping bags, and the use as a packaging material in general. PHB can also be spun into fibers which could be used for the manufacture of woven and non-woven biodegradable one-use fabric articles such as surgical sutures (Tepha). Other (potential) biomedical applications include drug delivery systems (microcapsules or microspheres) and biodegradable implanted medical devices. 


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