Principles of Metallurgy Flashcards

1
Q

The art and science of extracting and refining metals from primary and secondary sources to characterize, process, and fabricate for application and use at a profit.

A

Metallurgy

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2
Q

This refers to process and methods of extracting metals from their natural mineral deposits. This is a material science field.

A

Extractive Metallurgy

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3
Q

The selective reaction of valuable metal using aqueous reagents

A

Hydrometallurgy

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4
Q

Heat is used to achieve decomposition of the valuable metal compound.

A

Pyrometallurgy

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5
Q

Electrolysis is used to selectively deposit the valuable metal

A

Electrometallurgy

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6
Q

It deals with the extraction of metals from their ores.

A

Chemical Metallurgy

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7
Q

It deals with the nature, structure, and properties of metals and alloys, together with the mechanisms which change these properties according to the requirements.

A

Physical Metallurgy

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8
Q

This is the study of the physical structure and components of metals, by using microscopy.

A

Metallography

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9
Q

It deals with working and shaping of metals and alloys by casting, powder metallurgy, forging, rolling, extruding, drawing and etc.

A

Mechanical Metallurgy

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10
Q

It involves the extraction of metals with chemical reactions at high temperature usually performed in reactors with refractories using dry reagents for extraction.

A

Pyrometallurgy

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11
Q

The process of heating the ore at a temperature not sufficient to melt the ore, in the absence of air; and converts carbonates to oxides.

A

Calcination

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12
Q

The process of heating the ore in the presence of excess air.

A

Roasting

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13
Q

It is the separation by melting; a process of melting and separating the feed into two immiscible liquids. In this process, fluxes are added to facilitate slag formation.

A

Smelting

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14
Q

A refining or purifying process. This oxidizes impurities from pig iron and sulfur from copper mattes.

A

Converting

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15
Q

This involves the heating of ore material, usually with a binder to convert fine particles into larger lumps for easy handling.

A

Sintering (frittage)

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16
Q

A molten solution of metal oxides and silicon dioxide and in some cases metal sulfides. This is a by-product of smelting.

A

Slag

17
Q

This is a by product of smelting iron and steel

A

Ferrous Slag

18
Q

This is by product of smelting iron and its alloys in production

A

Ferroalloy Slag

19
Q

This is the by products in the recovery of non-ferrous metals such as copper, nickel, zinc, and phosphorus.

A

Non-ferrous/ Base Slag

20
Q

These are solid impurities found floating on top of low melting temperature metals/ alloys ( tin, lead, zinc or aluminum or alloys by oxidation of the metal).

A

Dross

21
Q

The molten solution of sulfides formed during smelting of copper, nickel, and lead

A

Matte

22
Q

The unwanted molten solution of arsenides of iron, cobalt, copper, and nickel formed during matte smelting.

A

Speiss

23
Q

These are heated by the flame and radiation from the sidewalls, and transfers the heat to the bath then the charge is isolated from external heat source.

A

Crucible Furnaces (Class 1)

24
Q

The flame heats the bath both directly and by radiation from the roof.

A

Hearth Furnaces (Class 2)

25
Q

It is used for continuous melting processes; the solid charge flows down under gravity and the product is collected at the bath and the gases rise to heat and react with the charge.

A

Shaft Furnaces (Class 3)

26
Q

The electrodes deliver the electrical energy. This is used primarily for its flexibility and production of clean melt.

A

Electric Arc Furnace

27
Q

This uses heating coils and indirect heating of charge

A

Induction Furnace