Table of Contents
What is Corex plant?
Corex is a smelting reduction process combining a melter gasifier with a reduction shaft. The process takes lump iron ore or pellets, non-coking coal, and oxygen as main inputs. Similar to the blast furnace process, the reduction gas moves in counter flow to the descending burden in the reduction shaft.
What is the difference between Corex and blast furnace?
The main difference between the Corex and the blast furnace are that the Corex uses coal rather than coke, cold oxygen rather than heated blast air and that the Corex separates the melting and solid-state reduction processes between two different reactors.
What is Corex slag?
This system replaces coke ovens and a blastfurnace with a direct reduction shaft and a melter-gasifier. Injection of oxygen into the melter-gasifier is an essential part of the process. This plant also yields a quenched slag – called Corex slag – as a by-product of the iron making.
How do you use Corex DX syrup?
Quick tips
- Corex DX Syrup helps relieve dry persistent cough.
- Measure the syrup with a special dose-measuring spoon or cup, not a regular table spoon.
- Drink extra fluids to help loosen the congestion and lubricate your throat while you are taking this medication.
- It may cause dizziness and drowsiness.
Is Corex illegal?
Mumbai: US pharmaceutical giant Pfizer Inc’s India unit said on Monday it had stopped selling its popular Corex cough syrup, after regulators banned it saying it was likely to pose a risk to humans.
What Corex contains?
Corex Dx Cough Syrup contains Chlorpheniramine Maleate and Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide as active ingredients.
Why is pig iron impure?
Pig Iron is an intermediate product of the iron industry which is also known as the crude iron ,which is obtained by smelting iron ore in a blast furnace. The major impurity that is present in pig iron is graphite which is an allotrope of carbon.
Which is the purest iron?
Wrought Iron
Wrought Iron is the purest form of iron. For pure carbon steel (iron-carbon alloys), the carbon content of steel is between 0.002 percent and 2.14 percent by weight.