Publication detail

Water Temperature Effect on Cooling Intensity for high Pressure Descaling Nozzles

POHANKA, M. RAUDENSKÝ, M. HWANG, J. YOU, J. LEE, S.

Original Title

Water Temperature Effect on Cooling Intensity for high Pressure Descaling Nozzles

English Title

Water Temperature Effect on Cooling Intensity for high Pressure Descaling Nozzles

Type

miscellaneous

Language

en

Original Abstract

During continuous production in rolling mills, the hot steel is exposed to an oxidative atmosphere and oxide layers are formed on the surface. The oxide scale is typically removed using flat fan water nozzles fed by high pressure water in a process of hydraulic descaling. Use of these nozzles causes very intensive cooling, which is in most cases objectionable. One way to decrease this intensive cooling is to use water at a higher temperature. Laboratory experiments were conducted to study the degree of influence the water temperature has on the heat transfer coefficient during cooling using the high pressure nozzles. Temperature measurements during descaling were used as input for inverse algorithm calculations. The heat transfer coefficients together with surface temperatures were computed as a function of time and position. The results obtained for various water temperatures were compared and a slight decrease in the cooling intensity was found for higher water temperatures. The reason for this is discussed.

English abstract

During continuous production in rolling mills, the hot steel is exposed to an oxidative atmosphere and oxide layers are formed on the surface. The oxide scale is typically removed using flat fan water nozzles fed by high pressure water in a process of hydraulic descaling. Use of these nozzles causes very intensive cooling, which is in most cases objectionable. One way to decrease this intensive cooling is to use water at a higher temperature. Laboratory experiments were conducted to study the degree of influence the water temperature has on the heat transfer coefficient during cooling using the high pressure nozzles. Temperature measurements during descaling were used as input for inverse algorithm calculations. The heat transfer coefficients together with surface temperatures were computed as a function of time and position. The results obtained for various water temperatures were compared and a slight decrease in the cooling intensity was found for higher water temperatures. The reason for this is discussed.

Keywords

nozzle, high pressure, descaling, water temperature, cooling, heat transfer coefficient

Released

12.03.2014

Publisher

IOM Communications Ltd

Location

London, UK

Pages from

71

Pages to

74

Pages count

4

Documents

BibTex


@misc{BUT106991,
  author="Michal {Pohanka} and Miroslav {Raudenský} and J.Y. {Hwang} and J.W. {You} and S.H. {Lee}",
  title="Water Temperature Effect on Cooling Intensity for high Pressure Descaling Nozzles",
  annote="During continuous production in rolling mills, the hot steel is exposed to an oxidative atmosphere and oxide layers are formed on the surface. The oxide scale is typically removed using flat fan water nozzles fed by high pressure water in a process of hydraulic descaling. Use of these nozzles causes very intensive cooling, which is in most cases objectionable. One way to decrease this intensive cooling is to use water at a higher temperature. Laboratory experiments were conducted to study the degree of influence the water temperature has on the heat transfer coefficient during cooling using the high pressure nozzles. Temperature measurements during descaling were used as input for inverse algorithm calculations. The heat transfer coefficients together with surface temperatures were computed as a function of time and position. The results obtained for various water temperatures were compared and a slight decrease in the cooling intensity was found for higher water temperatures. The reason for this is discussed.",
  address="IOM Communications Ltd",
  chapter="106991",
  howpublished="print",
  institution="IOM Communications Ltd",
  year="2014",
  month="march",
  pages="71--74",
  publisher="IOM Communications Ltd",
  type="miscellaneous"
}