Published at : 01 Jul 2022
Volume : IJtech
Vol 13, No 3 (2022)
DOI : https://doi.org/10.14716/ijtech.v13i3.4214
Mira Serekpayeva | Technical Faculty, Saken Seifullin Kazakh Agrotechnical University, Zhenis avenue, 62, 010011, Nur - Sultan, Kazakhstan |
Rimma Niyazbekova | Technical Faculty, Saken Seifullin Kazakh Agrotechnical University, Zhenis avenue, 62, 010011, Nur - Sultan, Kazakhstan |
Khaldun M. Al Azzam | Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmacological and Diagnostic Research Center (PDRC), Faculty of Pharmacy, Al-Ahliyya Amman University, Amman, Jordan |
El-sayed Negim | School of Petroleum Engineering, Satbayev University, 22 Satpayev Street, 050013 Almaty, Kazakhstan |
Aisulu Yeleussizova | Astana Garant Consulting LLP, Tauelsizdik avenue, 3, 010000, Nur - Sultan, Kazakhstan |
Ainur Ibzhanova | Technical Faculty, Saken Seifullin Kazakh Agrotechnical University, Zhenis avenue, 62, 010011, Nur - Sultan, Kazakhstan |
Corrosion-related irreparable metal failures can cause massive losses in various sectors, including agricultural engineering and construction. Steel structures are typically coated to withstand corrosion pressures during the service life specified in technical standards to avoid corrosion damage. This article presents research results on metallurgical cast iron slags and a mixture of slags with electro-filter dust to form silicate anticorrosive coatings. X-ray phase analysis, electron, and optical microscopy were used to analyze the surface nucleation of crystals in glasses using cast iron slags, a combination of steelmaking slag, and electro-filter dust with the addition of Cr2O3. It is shown that the main phases crystallizing from the surface of the samples are diopside . When 1.5 - 2.0 wt.% Cr2O3 was added, the results showed that diopside phase glasses could be made with a cast iron slag level of up to 72 wt.%. Studies have shown the important role of Fe2+, and Mg2+, especially in samples containing cast iron slag, based on the most fusible compounds obtained. The optimal model of glass formation and crystallization was established as a result of the analysis of these compositions, and the microhardness of slag glass-crystalline materials was investigated. It was found that the hardness of the obtained glass-crystal materials increases in the presence of chromium oxide. The research revealed the possibility of synthesizing glass-crystal materials from cast-iron slags and dust of electro-filters.
Glass-crystalline materials; Protective coatings; Slag; Three-layer panels
The use of
three-layer (sandwich) panels with adequate, effective insulation and
protective coatings is a promising trend for the development of the
construction industry, allowing for an increase in the volume of objects in
industry and agriculture (Su et al., 2022).
The primary material for three-layer panels is steel. Steel structures in
agricultural construction are subject to severe corrosion damage due to high
concentrations of animal waste, high humidity, and ammonia-phosphate
fertilizers used in agriculture. To strengthen the corrosion resistance of
steel and the attractiveness of the metal surface, the quality of the relevant
protective coatings must be improved (Saraswati et
al., 2018).
The
reduction of porosity, the structure of heterogeneity, and the composition are
significant factors for enhancing protective coatings' physical and mechanical
qualities. These reserves have been effectively utilized in the case of
glass-ceramic coatings by using industrial waste. Compared to other coating
materials, glass-crystal coatings feature chemical inertness, high-temperature
resistance, and superior mechanical qualities such as scratch and impact
resistance.
Glass and
glass-ceramic coatings, in general, offer good adherence to a defect-free
surface as well as fire resistance in addition to imparting the essential
functional qualities such as heat, abrasion, and corrosion resistance to fulfil
the specific requirements of the end-use (Dorofeeva
& Semin, 2014). Thus, glass and glass-ceramic coatings are not only
a new generation of coatings but also versatile engineering materials that
extend the life of various types of metal substrates. They have a potential and
promising market, and most likely, they can significantly replace industrial
painting methods (Majumdar & Jana, 2001).
The use of glass-crystal materials (sitals) in coatings proved particularly
effective since it was able to strengthen heat resistance and protective
characteristics at high temperatures practically without deterioration of the
most significant technological features (wetting ability, covering capacity,
and spreading), as well as to maintain a suitably low temperature at the start
of softening, i.e., protective properties at low temperatures (Solntsev, 2007). Construction opportunities are
significantly great. This is due to the availability of raw materials and
smelting slag while retaining the valuable technological features of ceramics.
Because of their high wear and chemical resistance, slag metals may effectively
be used to safeguard building structures and equipment in the chemical, mining,
and other sectors (Lazareva et al., 2009).
One of the
work directions on slag disposal is their usage as the major base of mineral raw
materials used to produce glasses and slag-glass. (Sycheva
& Poljakova, 2016). Reuse of steelmaking slags will lead to improved
quality characteristics of protective coatings, as well as to environmentally
safe (Huang et al., 2012) and more efficient
management of these wastes and preservation of the environment (Rincon & Romero, 1996; Rincon, 2016; Oluwasola et
al., 2014; Zhao et al., 2016; Niyazbekova & Gladkikh, 2017; Maharaj et al.,
2017; Sofyan et al., 2010). The use
of blast furnace and metallurgical slags as the main crystal phase indicates a
significant increase in the mechanical properties of composite materials. (Ponsot et al., 2014; Ashadi et al., 2015; Jexembayeva et
al., 2020).
Metallurgical
slags are the valuable raw material for obtaining protective silicate coatings
for structures of livestock complexes under the influence of dangerous chemical
and biological factors. Therefore, the task of using inexpensive secondary raw
materials - slags of local production, the dust of electro-filters for the
manufacturing process in slagositals, which will solve the environmental safety
concerns of inhabited regions - was allotted to work (Sarkisov,
2001; Efimov et al., 2010). This research investigates the characteristics
of metallurgical iron slags and a mixture of slags and electro-filter dust used
to manufacture glass-crystal materials and their appropriateness as protective
coatings for building structures.
This research also included experiments
to manufacture glass-crystal materials based on metallurgical slags and
electro-filter dust. The key components in producing synthesis glasses were
cast iron slag, a mixture of steelmaking slag and electro filter dust, quartz
sand, and tuffs. Chromium oxide was added to the glassy matrix, which can
display isomorphism and increase crystallization stimulation (Yatsenko et al., 2012). Micro and nanocrystals can be formed during the heat
treatment of glasses, contributing to the system's strength.
Cast iron slags are often used to make
pyroxene glasses. All types of low-melting glasses are explained, in
conclusion, by the fact that iron ions depolymerize the structure of melts and
glasses, reduce the viscosity and temperature of structural changes, increase
the tendency of melts to microliquation, and actively participate in the nucleation
of crystals. The crystallization temperatures of glasses of optimal composition
are determined. Based on the conducted research, the compositions of
glass-crystal materials were developed. As a result of studying these
compositions, the optimal glass formation and crystallization model of glasses
was established, and the microhardness of slag glass-crystalline materials was
investigated. It was found that the hardness of the obtained glass-crystal
materials increases in the presence of chromium oxide. The research revealed
the possibility of synthesizing glass-crystal materials from cast-iron slags
and dust of electro-filters.
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