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  HomeContents of Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (English Edition),2007 No.1NON-EQUILIBRIUM STATIONARY STATE IN CHEMICAL REACTION OF SiO2/Fe AT INTERFACE OF SLAG/METAL AND ITS STABILITY DURING ARC WELDING*

LI Xiaoquan

DU Zeyu
School of Materials Science
and Engineering,
Tianjin University,
Tianjin 300072, China

YANG Xuguang
School of Materials Science
and Engineering,
Jiangsu University of Science
and Technology,
Zhenjiang 212003, China

 

 

NON-EQUILIBRIUM STATIONARY STATE IN CHEMICAL REACTION OF SiO2/Fe AT INTERFACE OF SLAG/METAL AND ITS STABILITY DURING ARC WELDING*

 

Abstract: For characteristics of open and far from thermodynamic equilibrium in welding chemical reaction, a new kind of quantitative method, which is used to analyze direction and extent for chemical reaction of SiO2/Fe during quasi-steady state period, is introduced with the concept of non-equilibrium stationary state. The main idea is based on thermodynamic driving forces, which result in non-zero thermodynamic fluxes and lead to chemical reaction far away from thermodynamic equilibrium. There exists certain dynamic equilibrium relationship between rates of diffusion fluxes in liquid phase of reactants or products and the rate equation of chemical reaction when welding is in quasi-steady state. As result of this, a group of non-linear equations containing concentrations of all substances at interface of slag/liquid-metal may be established. Moreover the stability of this non-equilibrium stationary state is discussed using dissipative structure theory and it is concluded theoretically that this non-equilibrium stationary state for welding chemical reaction is of stability.

Key words: Welding chemical metallurgy  Non-equilibrium stationary state  Dissipative structure Stability

 


*This project is supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 50544025) and Natural Science Foundation of High Education of Jiangsu Province, China (No. 05KJB460030). Received March 17, 2006; received in revised form October 20, 2006; accepted November 1, 2006

 

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