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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 11 (September 1861) (1861)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 11 (September 1861), 1861, leaf 3
blistered steel ; in about threehours the pots are removed from the furnace, and themolten steel is poured into iron molds, and is thusformed into ingots of cast steel, from three and a halfto four tuns of hard coke being consumed for each tunof metal so melted. When large masses of steel… … WKKS^Sm BESSEMERS PROCESS OP MAKING STEEL the pouring would entirely spoil it. Hence, in pro-portion to the size of the ingot, so is the cost and riskof its production increased. DISADVANTAGES OP THIS PROCESS. From the foregoing remarks it will be obvious thatthe cast-steel manufacturer is working…

Patents · Iron · Inventors · Protecting · Claim · Combination · Sir william · Cast · Protecting plate · Cast Iron · Purpose set · Outer skin · Thick protecting · Protecting plates · Cast steel · Patent office · Angle iron

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