¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Decarburizing
1. decarburize [v] - See also: decarburize
Lexicographical Neighbors of Decarburizing
Literary usage of Decarburizing
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bulletin by Mysore Geologists' Association (1918)
"The common practice seems to be to reduce the carbon content in the electric
furnace after reduction has taken place, by means of a decarburizing slag as ..."
2. History of the Manufacture of Iron in All Ages: And Particularly in the by James Moore Swank (1892)
"All of the heat employed is obtained by the use of a regenerative gas furnace.
The melted pig iron, previous to receiving the decarburizing ingredients, ..."
3. The Mineral Industry (1899)
"In other words, we should suppose that a given rapidity of decarburizing ...
So, too, of too rapid decarburizing. The normal procedure appears to be to have ..."
4. A Treatise on Steel: Comprising Its Theory, Metallurgy, Properties by Henri C. Landrin (1868)
"... oxide of iron used for decarburizing pig iron was naturally to lead to the
idea of employing the oxygen of air or of steam to produce similar results. ..."
5. Bulletin by Mysore Geologists' Association (1918)
"The common practice seems to be to reduce the carbon content in the electric
furnace after reduction has taken place, by means of a decarburizing slag as ..."
6. History of the Manufacture of Iron in All Ages: And Particularly in the by James Moore Swank (1892)
"All of the heat employed is obtained by the use of a regenerative gas furnace.
The melted pig iron, previous to receiving the decarburizing ingredients, ..."
7. The Mineral Industry (1899)
"In other words, we should suppose that a given rapidity of decarburizing ...
So, too, of too rapid decarburizing. The normal procedure appears to be to have ..."
8. A Treatise on Steel: Comprising Its Theory, Metallurgy, Properties by Henri C. Landrin (1868)
"... oxide of iron used for decarburizing pig iron was naturally to lead to the
idea of employing the oxygen of air or of steam to produce similar results. ..."
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