A. Refractoriness
B. Melting point
C. Rate at which a fluid will pass through the pores
D. Expansion during heating
A. Blast furnace
B. Hot blast stove
C. Cupola
D. Wall of coke oven
A. Increases with decrease in porosity
B. Decreases with decreases in porosity
C. Is independent of its porosity and is maximum for insulating bricks
D. Increases with the amount of air entrapped in pores
A. Reduced by the addition of acid oxides
B. Increased by the addition of acid oxides
C. Not affected by the addition of acid oxides
D. Always less than 1000°C
A. Coke ovens regenerator
B. Outer lining of L.D. converter
C. Hearth bottom of blast furnace
D. Coke oven walls
A. 700
B. 1000
C. 1600
D. 2000
A. Cupola
B. Gas producer
C. Bottom of hot metal mixer
D. Roof of open hearth furnace
A. Are not resistant to the action of basic slags
B. Combine with salts (e.g. chlorides sulphates etc.) & bases (e.g. lime, magnesia etc.) forming
fusible aluminates silicates etc
C. Shrink during firing
D. All A., B. and C.
A. Beehive coke ovens
B. By-product coke ovens
C. Dome of blast furnace stoves
D. Roof of open hearth furnace
A. High insulating properties
B. Low heat capacity
C. Low thermal conductivity
D. Greater strength