The symposium at Jamshedpur-where flags of different countries fluttered side by side in sunny Indian winter-provided a valuable forum for exchange of technical know-how on raw materials problems, processing techniques, size and layout of steel-works, with special emphasis on problems of expansion in rapidly developing countries. (Mr. R.M. Krishnan, Assistant Director; Dr. B.R. Nijhawan, Director, National Metallurgical Laboratory and Mr. R.D. Lalkaka, Secretary, Indian Institute of Metals
I AM exceedingly happy to be present at today 's S\mposium on -Recent de\,elopments in non-ferrous ...
Though the art of making iron and steel was known and practised in India since ancient times, and In...
Over the years, with the increasing competition in the' Indian steel market, the customer's expectat...
TO FOCUS attention on the latest technological and research developments in the metallurgy of iro...
This paper focuses attention on the latest technological trends and research developments in the pro...
The paper gives a general appraisal of iron and steel industry in India in relation to current expa...
The paper gives a general appraisal of iron and steel industry in India in relation to current expan...
THE National Metallurgical Laboratory will be holding a Symposium on "Ferro-Alloy Industry in India...
The current annual production of finished steel is just over 4 million tonnes in India. The growth p...
THIS SYMPOSIUM ON THE PRODUCTION OF alloy and special grades of steel seems to me to reflect th...
Kedar Pandeji, distinguished delegates to the Symposium, distinguished guests, ladies and Gentlement...
To Focus attention on the latest research and industrial developments in the field of light metals...
Steel has been known in India since hoary antiquity and it is referred to in the Vedas as Ayas (Heat...
Perhaps the most significant development in India in the ferrous metallurgical field (luring t...
The Credit for pioneering the growth of a fully integrated and well-planned iron and steel industry ...
I AM exceedingly happy to be present at today 's S\mposium on -Recent de\,elopments in non-ferrous ...
Though the art of making iron and steel was known and practised in India since ancient times, and In...
Over the years, with the increasing competition in the' Indian steel market, the customer's expectat...
TO FOCUS attention on the latest technological and research developments in the metallurgy of iro...
This paper focuses attention on the latest technological trends and research developments in the pro...
The paper gives a general appraisal of iron and steel industry in India in relation to current expa...
The paper gives a general appraisal of iron and steel industry in India in relation to current expan...
THE National Metallurgical Laboratory will be holding a Symposium on "Ferro-Alloy Industry in India...
The current annual production of finished steel is just over 4 million tonnes in India. The growth p...
THIS SYMPOSIUM ON THE PRODUCTION OF alloy and special grades of steel seems to me to reflect th...
Kedar Pandeji, distinguished delegates to the Symposium, distinguished guests, ladies and Gentlement...
To Focus attention on the latest research and industrial developments in the field of light metals...
Steel has been known in India since hoary antiquity and it is referred to in the Vedas as Ayas (Heat...
Perhaps the most significant development in India in the ferrous metallurgical field (luring t...
The Credit for pioneering the growth of a fully integrated and well-planned iron and steel industry ...
I AM exceedingly happy to be present at today 's S\mposium on -Recent de\,elopments in non-ferrous ...
Though the art of making iron and steel was known and practised in India since ancient times, and In...
Over the years, with the increasing competition in the' Indian steel market, the customer's expectat...