furnace

Определение furnace в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Any area that is excessively hot; A device that heats materials being processed in a factory; To heat in a furnace; A device for heating; A device that provides heat for a building; {n} an inclosed fireplace, a large vessel; {v} to throw out sparks heat, melt; The source of heat in a glassworks in which the crucibles are placed for fusing of glass ingredients Traditionally, furnaces were fired with coal or wood Mordern furnaces typically employ natural gas or electricity Temperatures reach a level; A furnace is a container or enclosed space in which a very hot fire is made, for example to melt metal, burn rubbish, or produce steam. arc furnace blast furnace electric furnace reverberatory furnace; That part of an environmental system which converts gas, oil, electricity or other fuel into heat for distribution within a structure; OED: A boiler, cauldron, crucible Obs exc dial; a combustion chamber; an enclosed structure in which fuel is burned to heat air or material; {i} apparatus which generates heat (for heating homes, melting metals, etc.); as, an iron furnace; a hot-air furnace; a glass furnace; a boiler furnace, etc; A device which provides and maintains heat within a home (More on furnaces); an enclosed chamber in which heat is produced to heat buildings, destroy refuse, smelt or refine ores, etc; An enclosed chamber or container used to burn biomass in a controlled manner to produce heat for space or process heating; A heated chamber where high temperature reactions take place For silicate glass fusion, this occurs at temperatures between 11000C and 12000C; A place or time of punishment, affiction, or great trial; severe experience or discipline; is the part of the heating system in which the fuel is converted into heat by combustion It is made of cast iron, steel or stainless steel While cast iron furnaces consist of individual sections that can be assembled on site, steel and stainless steel furnaces are welded and delivered to their installation site completely assembled There are the following types of furnace; For the manufacture of glass marbles, operated at near 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit Used to hold crucibles of molten glass, or see "day tank" to hold large volumes of one color of glass, or see "automatic gob feeder" or see "hand-gathered "; A term applied to oil and/or gas-fired heaters use in refinery processes; means a space-heating appliance that uses warm air as the heating medium and that usually has provision for the attachment of ducts (Ontario Fire Code 1996); An enclosed heating device powered by coal, oil, propane or natural gas; Wafer fab equipment found in diffusion area that is used to maintain a region of constant temperature and a controlled atmosphere for processing semiconductor devices; An inclosed place in which heat is produced by the combustion of fuel, as for reducing ores or melting metals, for warming a house, for baking pottery, etc; An enclosed structure for the production and application of heat In glassmaking, furnaces are used for melting the batch, maintaining pots of glass in a molted state, and reheating partly formed objects at the glory hole; Equipment used to convert heating energy, such as fuel, oil, gas or electricity, to usable heat It usually contains a heat exchanger , a blower and the controls to operate the system; A device used to provide heated air to a confined space; Space-heating equipment consisting of an enclosed chamber where fuel is burned or electrical resistance is used to heat air directly, without using steam or hot water The warm air is for heating and is distributed throughout the house, typically by air ducts; 1 A type of space heating system that heats air The heated air is circulated throughout a home or building using air ducts and registers 2 Equipment or enclosure used to convert energy in a fuel into heat for any purpose; a combustion chamber; To throw out, or exhale, as from a furnace; also, to put into a furnace; A gas heating appliance with burners, heat exchanger, and fan assembly can be part of a split or package system
furnace lining: lining consisting of material with a high melting point; used to line the inside walls of a furnace
furnace room: a room (usually in the basement of a building) that contains a furnace for heating the building
blast furnace: a furnace in which iron ore is smelted to iron; the process being intensified by a blast of hot air
there may be snow on the rooftop but there is fire in the furnace: Even if a person is in his or her senior years, with gray hair, he or she can still have ambition and energy, especially sexual energy
air furnace: apparatus which generates heat and is dependant upon a natural draft of air (as opposed to a blast)
almond furnace: A kind of furnace used in refining, to separate the metal from cinders and other foreign matter
arc furnace: Type of electric furnace in which heat is generated by an arc between carbon electrodes above the surface of the material (commonly a metal) being heated. William Siemens first demonstrated the arc furnace in 1879 at the Paris Exposition by melting iron in crucibles; horizontally placed carbon electrodes produced an electric arc above the container of metal. The first commercial arc furnace in the U.S. (1906) had a capacity of four tons (3.6 metric tons) and was equipped with two electrodes. Modern furnaces range in heat size from a few tons up to 400 tons (360 metric tons), and the arcs strike directly into the metal bath from vertically positioned, graphite electrodes to remelt scrap steel or refine briquettes of direct-reduced iron ore
blast furnace: a furnace in which iron oxide is reduced to iron metal by using a very strong blast of hot air to produce carbon monoxide from coke, and then using this gas as a reducing agent for the iron
blast furnace: A furnace in which solid fuel is burned with an air blast to smelt ore in a continuous operation
blast furnace: 1 A furnace in which solid fuel (limestone, coke, iron ore) is combined with high-pressure, hot air blast (120,000 psi) to smelt ore in a continuous process (They are never stopped They can be slowed down or idled) A Blast Furnace in the iron and steel industry is used to produce liquid iron
blast furnace: a furnace for smelting of iron from iron oxide ores; combustion is intensified by a blast of air
blast furnace: A tall, cylindrical, refractory lined furnace for the production of pig iron or hot metal for direct conversion into steel
blast furnace: A blast furnace is a large structure in which iron ore is heated under pressure so that it melts and the pure iron metal separates out and can be collected. n. A furnace in which combustion is intensified by a blast of air, especially a furnace for smelting iron by blowing air through a hot mixture of ore, coke, and flux. a large industrial structure in which iron is separated from the rock that surrounds it. Vertical shaft furnace that produces liquid metals by the reaction of air introduced under pressure into the bottom of the furnace with a mixture of metallic ore, fuel, and flux fed into the top. Blast furnaces are used to produce pig iron from iron ore for subsequent processing into steel; they are also employed in processing lead, copper, and other metals. The current of pressurized air maintains rapid combustion. Blast furnaces were used in China as early as 200 BC, and appeared in Europe in the 13th century, replacing the bloomery process. Modern blast furnaces are 70-120 ft (20-35 m) high, have 20-45-ft (6-14-m) hearth diameters, use coke fuel, and can produce 1,000-10,000 tons (900-9,000 metric tons) of pig iron daily. See also metallurgy, smelting
blast furnace: where iron ore, coke and limestone are super-heated to create liquid iron
blast furnace: A towering cylinder lined with heat-resistant (refractory) bricks used by integrated steel mills to smelt iron from its ore Its name comes from the "blast" of hot air and gases forced up through the iron ore, coke and limestone that load the furnace Under extreme heat, chemical reactions among the ingredients release the liquid iron from the ore The blast of air burns the coke, and limestone reacts with the impurities in the ore to form a molten slag The hot metal collects in the bottom of the furnace Once fired up, the blast furnace operates continuously until it needs to be relined seven to ten years later
blast furnace: tall cylindrical furnace used for melting metal and iron from ore by way of heat intensified by a blast of air
blast furnace: Blast Furnace is a counter current vertical shaft furnace (refractory lined)which reduces iron oxides present in ores and sinter into liquid iron called hot metal by using coke as fuel and reducing agent Raw materials are charged from the top Fluxes (lime stone and dolomite) are added to remove the impurities which come out as slag Preheated air is blown from the bottom through water cooled copper tuyers to facilitate the reactions in the furnaces and the burden charged from top descends causing the counter current interaction Hot metal and slag are periodically tapped from bottom and gases rising from the top are cleaned and used as fuel in the steel plant
blast furnace: A furnace where mixed charges of oxide or sulfide ores (copper, iron, lead, tin, etc ), fluxes and fuels are blown with a continuous blast of hot air and sometimes oxygen-enriched air to force combustion for the chemical reduction of ores with metals to their metallic states
blast furnace: A towering cylinder lined with heat-resistant (refractory) bricks, used by integrated steel mills to smelt iron from its ore Its name comes from the "blast" of hot air and gases forced up through the iron ore, coke and limestone that load the furnace
electric furnace: any furnace in which the heat is provided by an electric current
electric furnace: furnace in which the heat is generated by electricity
electric furnace: Chamber heated with electricity to very high temperatures, for melting and alloying metals and refractories. Modern electric furnaces generally are either arc furnaces or induction furnaces. Arc furnaces produce roughly two-fifths of the steel made in the U.S. In the induction furnace, a coil carrying alternating electric current surrounds the container or chamber of metal; circulating eddy currents induced in the metal produce extremely high temperatures
furnaces: plural of furnace
gas furnace: a furnace that burns gas
gas furnace: furnace which burns gas fuel
pernot furnace: A reverberatory furnace with a circular revolving hearth, used in making steel
reverberatory furnace: furnace in which the heat is deflected downward from the furnace's roof toward its hearth
reverberatory furnace: A furnace or kiln in which the material under treatment is heated indirectly by means of a flame deflected downward from the roof. Furnace used for smelting, refining, or melting in which the fuel is not in direct contact with the contents but heats it by a flame blown over it from another chamber. Such furnaces are used in copper, tin, and nickel production, in the production of certain concretes and cements, and in aluminum recycling. In steelmaking, this process (now largely obsolete) is called the open-hearth process. The heat passes over the hearth and then radiates back (reverberates) onto the contents. The roof is arched, with the highest point over the firebox. It slopes downward toward a bridge of flues that deflects the flame so that it reverberates
smelting furnace: oven used to melt metal
solar furnace: A parabolic reflector that focuses solar radiation at a point to obtain temperatures as high as 4,000°C (7,200°F)
stassano furnace: an electric furnace in which an electric arc provides the source of heat for making steel
tank furnace: furnace into one end of which a batch of measured raw materials is shoveled and from the other end molten glass is obtained