arij logowhite optimized
Product
Iron & Steel
Spone Iron
(High | Low) Carbon Content
Semi Finished Steel
Steel Billet | Bloom | Slab
Finished Steel
Rebar | Wirerod
Bitumen
Bitumen
Penetration Grade Bitumen | Viscosity Grade (VG) Bitumen | Performance Grade (PG) Bitumen | Polymer Modified Bitumen (PMB) | Bitumen Emulsion | Oxidized Bitumen | Cutback Bitumen
Minerals
Cement & Clinker
Clinker
Type I - II - V | Low Alkali
Cement
Type I - II  - IV - V
White Clinker
42.5 | 52.5
White Cement
42.5 R | 42.5 N
Blast Furnace Slag
GGBFS | GBFS
Petrochemicals

Advantages of using HBI as a substitution of Scrap

We can list many Advantages of using HBI as a substitution of Scrap, which these are some of them:

  • The lower price of HBI than scrap or raw iron
  • Better charge of HBI
  • Easier loading due to the compression of HBI compare to the Scrap
  • Reduction of energy consumption per time unit when using briquettes instead of scrap
  • Easier transportation and movement
  • Resistance to the weather conditions
  • Having density, more than sponge iron for two times.
  • Having very few remaining elements in the melt
  • Reduction of the number of charges to the furnace
  • Possibility of ceaseless charge to the furnace
  • Possibility of controlling nitrogen in steel
  • Creating stability in steel melting
  • Having specific chemical and physical analysis
  • Using of HBI can be based on up to 30% replacement of scrap (15% light scrap and 15% heavy Scrap) by basket charge and more than that, up to 60% by continuous charge (total 90%). In fact, only up to 30% of the charge of HBI can be carried out by the basket for the following reasons:
  • Preventing HBI agglomerating at the bottom of the furnace
  • Avoiding mixing HBI and lubricants at the bottom of the furnace
  • The ability to mix HBI and scrap in the charge basket of materials to the furnace

 

 

Related product: