Bower–Barff process
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In metallurgy, the Bower–Barff process is a method of coating iron or steel with magnetic iron oxide, such as Fe2O4, in order to minimize atmospheric corrosion.
The articles to be treated are put into a closed retort and a current of superheated steam passed through for twenty minutes followed by a current of producer gas (carbon monoxide), to reduce any higher oxides that may have been formed.
References
- ebook of creative chemistry, page 273.
Further reading
The Bower-Barff Rustless Iron Process,New York 1883.
 | This chemical process-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.