Calcium-silicon

Calcium-silicon

 

a ferroalloy containing 23–32 percent Ca and 2–4 percent Fe (the remainder is Si); it is smelted by carbon reduction of lime and quartzite in ore heat-treating furnaces. Ferrocalcium-silicon, containing 10–20 percent Ca and up to 25 percent Fe (the calcium costs are lower than that in calcium-silicon), is obtained by adding iron chips to the charge using the carbon-reduction or silicothermic process. Both alloys are used as deoxidizers in the smelting of steel.

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References in periodicals archive ?
Wu et al., "The incorporation of strontium and zinc into a calcium-silicon ceramic for bone tissue engineering," Biomaterials, vol.
Preparation of CaO-Si[O.sub.2] glass-ceramic spheres by electrospraying combined with sol-gel method
According to the data of studies [7-10] devoted to investigation of thermodynamics of the CaO-[Al.sub.2][O.sub.3]-Si[O.sub.2] system slags, among various calcium-silicon compounds the most negative change of the Gibbs energy occurs in formation of dicalcium silicate, i.e.
Production of vanadium-containing hardeners with application of electroslag techology
He and his colleagues first grow the calcium-silicon compound on silicon and then create a thin film of siloxene by replacing the calcium with hydroxyl groups.
New approach makes silicon's red glow blue

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