Which of the conditions listed occurs when glassy slag, formed by the burning of fuel oil contaminated with salt water, melts and runs over the furnace wall?
⢠Behavior of slag in oil-fired boilers when fuel is contaminated with salt water ⢠Purpose and vulnerability of furnace refractory and furnace walls ⢠Difference between protective coatings and damaging deposits in high-temperature areas
⢠Think about what happens to the brick or lining of a furnace when very hot, molten material runs down over it repeatedly. ⢠Consider whether melted glassy slag acts more like an insulation/protection, or like something that attacks or erodes the surface it touches. ⢠Which of the listed effects would be the most direct and immediate result of molten slag flowing over the furnace wall, rather than a later structural consequence?
⢠Identify what glassy slag actually is (molten, glass-like deposits) and whether it is usually considered protective or destructive to furnace materials. ⢠Recall the primary function of refractory: what it does and what types of conditions cause it to fail. ⢠Ask whether cracks in the furnace floor are a direct, immediate effect of slag on the wall, or more of a secondary/indirect structural problem.
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