India is the largest producer of Direct Reduced Iron in the world with annual capacity of nearly 10 Mt comprising coal and gas based DRI plants. India has the largest coal based DRI capacity. The industry is faced with problems relating to raw materials availability and their quality. An important consideration for overcoming this problem will be to install pelletising plants. Despite all odds, the outlook appears to be bright for the DRI industry as the steel production in India is expected to reach about 50 Mt by the year 2010. The paper deals with coal based DRI industry
In this short review, it, is not proposed to discuss the production of iron and steel in ancient In...
EARLY IN 1962 the Durgapur Chapter of the Indian Insti- tute of Metals held a symposium entitled ...
The paper describes the present state of development of the SL/RN Process, discussing the reasons fo...
Due to low availability of coking coal and huge establishment cost of Blast Furnace plants, the pred...
The current annual production of finished steel is just over 4 million tonnes in India. The growth p...
Efforts to develop commercially acceptable direct redu-ction processes during the last two decades a...
The growth of iron and steel making through conven-tional BF-BOF route is restricted due to dep...
New production processes find application depending on the demands and opportunities afforded by cha...
The Credit for pioneering the growth of a fully integrated and well-planned iron and steel industry ...
In FY-20, India’s steel production was 109 MT, and it is the second-largest steel producer on the pl...
Conventional iron production in a blast furnace is based on the smelting of wholly lumpy or suitably...
In contrast to conventional two stage process of steel making via blast furnace, direct steel making...
The Government of India highlighted, processing and utilization of iron ore fines as pre-requisite t...
The author tries to foresee the future of Sponge Iron Making in India and forecasts that the met...
The technology of direct ore Reduction-cum-continuous refined steel production is well established a...
In this short review, it, is not proposed to discuss the production of iron and steel in ancient In...
EARLY IN 1962 the Durgapur Chapter of the Indian Insti- tute of Metals held a symposium entitled ...
The paper describes the present state of development of the SL/RN Process, discussing the reasons fo...
Due to low availability of coking coal and huge establishment cost of Blast Furnace plants, the pred...
The current annual production of finished steel is just over 4 million tonnes in India. The growth p...
Efforts to develop commercially acceptable direct redu-ction processes during the last two decades a...
The growth of iron and steel making through conven-tional BF-BOF route is restricted due to dep...
New production processes find application depending on the demands and opportunities afforded by cha...
The Credit for pioneering the growth of a fully integrated and well-planned iron and steel industry ...
In FY-20, India’s steel production was 109 MT, and it is the second-largest steel producer on the pl...
Conventional iron production in a blast furnace is based on the smelting of wholly lumpy or suitably...
In contrast to conventional two stage process of steel making via blast furnace, direct steel making...
The Government of India highlighted, processing and utilization of iron ore fines as pre-requisite t...
The author tries to foresee the future of Sponge Iron Making in India and forecasts that the met...
The technology of direct ore Reduction-cum-continuous refined steel production is well established a...
In this short review, it, is not proposed to discuss the production of iron and steel in ancient In...
EARLY IN 1962 the Durgapur Chapter of the Indian Insti- tute of Metals held a symposium entitled ...
The paper describes the present state of development of the SL/RN Process, discussing the reasons fo...