scholarly journals Simulation study on steel pipe deformation behavior in retained mandrel pipe mill

2020 ◽  
Vol 1633 ◽  
pp. 012163
Author(s):  
Dazhi Zhang ◽  
Mingsheng Guan ◽  
Qingdong Zhang ◽  
Aiguo Wang ◽  
Xinliang Zhou
2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nikolay Tsarev ◽  
Elena Tatyannikova

Acidic spent pickling solutions and rinse water are produced during steel pipe acid pickling. They are usually neutralised with lime in a neutralisation plant and pumped in the form of a wet sludge to a landfill. This is one of the main environmental issues of Russian steel mills. The implementation of sludge treatment units, including equipment for sludge polymer conditioning and dewatering, is an import consideration when seeking to reduce the impact of steel mills on human health and the environment. The researches results of polymer conditioning of the aggressive wastewater sludges by flocculants are reflected in the paper. Sludge samples were obtained from the neutralisation plant of an Ural’s steel pipe mill. Sludges of two types were investigated: the sludge which is formed in clarifiers during spent pickling solutions neutralization with lime and the sludge which is formed in clarifiers during rinse water neutralization with lime. During the work non-ionic, cationic, and anion flocculants Praestol® efficiency was estimated. The shortest time of water capillary suction from the flocculated sludge was accepted as efficiency criterion of flocculant processing. It was defined with use of the capillary suction timer Fann® and Whatman® 17 chromatographic paper. It is established that: non-ionic focculant Praestol® 2500 dose of 4–5 g/kg dry solids is effective for conditioning of the sludge produced during lime neutralization of acid spent pickling solutions; the anionic flocculant Praestol® 2540 dose of 1.5–2 g/kg dry solids is effective for conditioning of the sludge produced during lime neutralization of acid rinse water. The empirical response surfaces and the contour plots showing the relationship between capillary suction time and a dosage of flocculant and a charge density (% hydrolysis) of a flocculant were reveived. Keywords: steel pipe mill, acid pickling, wastewater, sludges, flocculants, capillary suction time


2006 ◽  
Vol 103 (12) ◽  
pp. 552-557
Author(s):  
K. Fujisawa ◽  
S. Nanbu ◽  
K. Ito ◽  
R. Miyake ◽  
A. Yorifuji

Author(s):  
Khalid Ali Babakri

This study is based on practical experience of improving in-line process control in High Frequency Induction Welded steel pipe mill through the use of a unique advance tube tracking system. The system was designed and implemented in Saudi Steel Pipe Co in early 2009. The new tracking system goes beyond identifying the tube, coil, and heat number. It has the advantage of allowing the quality control inspectors to enter the hold tubes numbers in the system and restrict those hold tubes from processing in the next stages. This has led to significant improvement in segregation process and eliminating the hold pipes from reaching the final stage or the customer site. The tracking system is also linked to the Continues Electronic Process Control (CEPC) where all the welding and annealing parameters such as welding power, line speed, and annealing temperature are recorded and automatically linked to each produced coil. Furthermore, all in-process inspection reports are entered directly on the system which has resulted in reduction of manual work and availability of huge database for analysis. Engineers, managers, and even third party inspectors have the chance of viewing all inspection reports through the system. They can even check the history of each pipe, when and how many times it was tested and/or held at each station. The full history of each pipe can be obtained using only the find option in the tracking system. A significant improvement was also noticed in reducing manual work in preparation of release documents since all information is available in the system and can be checked and reviewed in a real time basis.


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