Refractories For Induction Furnaces For Display
Refractories For Induction Furnaces For Display
Refractories For Induction Furnaces For Display
Induction Furnaces
Manufacture, Supply and Installation
www.capital-refractories.com
Capital Refractories
Coil Screed
High grade fine hydraulic cements are available.
Repair Materials
Numerous fine grained chemically bonded products are available for lining repairs
and joint seals.
All of the above materials have been developed through extensive testing. There are
a wide range of products available in order to best meet with the specific
application. Our engineers will be able to advise you on which material is
appropriate for your application.
Induction Fur nace Technology
Common Products for All Induction Fur naces
Capital offer specific products for lining, toppings and repair for each alloy type
(which are summarised on the following pages), but many products are common to
most conditions and some of these are summarised here.
Coil Screed
Please see pages 8-11 for detailed analysis of the materials listed on this page
Materials for Steels & Special Alloys
Hot Face Dry Rammed Lining
Coral CXL General purpose lining with a wide melting temperature range.
Coral HB High duty, hard wearing lining suitable for most melting applications.
Coral SXL High duty for elevated temperatures.
Coral Vac High duty for high temperatures
Coral SMC Incorporates complex chromes for improved slag resistance.
Coral 85 High performance lining for large furnaces with high temperatures.
Coral GR9 High performance lining for general higher temperature steels.
Coral NGB High performance lining for erosion resistance
Coral V40 Magnesia rich lining designed for vacuum melting.
Cormag 90 Basic ramming mix for use in continuous
melting applications.
CRL 75 Mullite forming material suitable for
mixed melting.
WS90 Rammable High alumina phosphate bonded
rammable for special steels
Repair Materials
D10 Plaster Aluminosilicate patching plaster.
D10F A finer version of D10 Plaster.
D11 High grade high alumina patching material.
Capram 90F High grade high alumina patching and topping
material.
Induction Fur nace Technology
Repair Materials
D10 Plaster Aluminosilicate patching plaster.
D10F A finer version of D10 Plaster.
D11 High grade, high alumina patching material.
Please see pages 8-11 for detailed analysis of the materials listed on this page
Materials for Melting Copper and its Alloys
Hot Face Dry Rammed Lining
Repair Materials
D10 Plaster Aluminosilicate patching plaster.
D10F A finer version of D10 Plaster.
D11 High grade high alumina patching material.
Capram 90F High grade high alumina patching and
topping material.
Please see pages 8-11 for detailed analysis of the materials listed on this page
Induction Fur nace Technology
Repair Materials
D10 Plaster Aluminosilicate patching plaster.
D10F A finer version of the D10 Plaster
D11 High grade, high alumina patching material.
P12 High grade, high alumina patching material
with non-wetting additives.
Washcoat:
D10 Zircon Washcoat Zircon based paint.
Dr y Vibration Linings
Chemical Analysis / %
Principle Raw
Product Name Bonding
Materials
Al2O3 SiO2 MgO CaO Fe2O3 Other
Coral SMC White fused alumina Ceramic 89 0.2 8 0.5 1.1 Cr2O3 1.5
Corvibe 80 Brown fused alumina Chemical 81 2.5 <0.5 <0.5 0.4 SiC 10
Silica 60 grade Quartzite Ceramic 0.6 99 - <0.5 0.2 B2O3 0.6
WS 90ZP
WFA 1750 5 85 13 0.7 - 2.0 - 3250 Air
Rammable
Zircon Washcoat Zircon 1700 0.1 23 29 0.4 43 1.4 2.1 3200 Chemical
Induction Fur nace Technology
-0.1 +1.1* 109 102 91* 2530 2480 2440* 1.8 1.75
* Fired to 1600°C
Gas Diffusers
For many years our area of specialisation has been the development, manufacture
and supply of induction furnace linings. We have used this knowledge to develop
additional materials, and have established gas diffusers suitable for integration
into one of our furnace linings.
Liquid Sinter
In many cases a sintering can be carried out by pouring hot metal into the induction
furnace rather than slowly bringing the temperature up. This is only possible where
there is a convenient nearby supply of hot metal. For non-ferrous melting the former
can be removed, however for ferrous melting the former should be left in place.
The furnace should be loaded with dense flat scrap up to 20% of the total furnace
capacity. This helps to reduce the chance of erosion in the base of the furnace during
metal pouring. The former temperature should be raised to 700-800°C (cherry red
colour) over a 1-2 hour period. This reduces the thermal shock on the former when the
metal is poured in. The temperature should not be raised any higher as this could
increase the risk of deforming the former or splitting its weld.
Metal should be poured in steadily and as quickly as possible without creating too
much turbulence. Typically this would be of the order of 1 tonne per minute. The
minimum temperature of the metal from the donor furnace should be about 1650°C
for steel or normal fritting temperature for other alloys. The remaining schedule would
be identical to that of a melt-out former.
Basic linings
The fritting of basic linings (generally >50% MgO) is broadly similar to spinel forming
linings but the sinter temperature is generally approximately 1650-1670°C.
Acid linings
Acid linings should be ramped at 200-400°C per hour to a temperature 50°C above
the normal maximum operating temperature and held for a minimum of 30 minutes.
©All information contained within the brochure is copyright of Capital Refractories Ltd.
Published May 2023