On the formation of fold-type oscillation marks in the continuous casting of steel

Asymptotic methods are employed to revisit an earlier model for oscillation-mark formation in the continuous casting of steel. A systematic non-dimensionalization of the governing equations, which was not carried out previously, leads to a model with 12 dimensionless parameters. Analysis is provided...

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Published inRoyal Society open science Vol. 4; no. 6; p. 170062
Main Authors Vynnycky, M., Saleem, S., Devine, K. M., Florio, B. J., Mitchell, S. L., O’Brien, S. B. G.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published England The Royal Society Publishing 01.06.2017
The Royal Society
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Summary:Asymptotic methods are employed to revisit an earlier model for oscillation-mark formation in the continuous casting of steel. A systematic non-dimensionalization of the governing equations, which was not carried out previously, leads to a model with 12 dimensionless parameters. Analysis is provided in the same parameter regime as for the earlier model, and surprisingly simple analytical solutions are found for the oscillation-mark profiles; these are found to agree reasonably well with the numerical solution in the earlier model and very well with fold-type oscillation marks that have been obtained in more recent experimental work. The benefits of this approach, when compared with time-consuming numerical simulations, are discussed in the context of auxiliary models for macrosegregation and thermomechanical stresses and strains.
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Electronic supplementary material is available online at https://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3785621.
Present address: Sandvik Heating Technology, Kanthal, Sörkvarnsvägen 3, 734 27 Hallstahammar, Sweden.
Present address: Department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics, Institute of Mathematical and Computer Sciences, University of São Paulo at São Carlos, PO Box 668, 13560-970 São Carlos, São Paulo, Brazil.
Present address: CSIRO Mineral Resources, 7 Conlon St, Waterford, Western Australia 6152, Australia.
ISSN:2054-5703
2054-5703
DOI:10.1098/rsos.170062