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  2. Glass melting furnace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_melting_furnace

    Glass Furnace by Siemens hist. 1878 Siemens Regenerator Furnace hist. 1885 in 4 Views. A glass melting furnace is designed to melt raw materials into glass. [1]Depending on the intended use, there are various designs of glass melting furnaces available.

  3. Industrial furnace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_furnace

    In a vertical, cylindrical furnace, the tubes are vertical. Tubes can be vertical or horizontal, placed along the refractory wall, in the middle, etc., or arranged in cells. Studs are used to hold the insulation together and on the wall of the furnace. They are placed about 1 ft (300 mm) apart in this picture of the inside of a furnace.

  4. Refractories heat-up - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refractories_heat-up

    After building of a new refractory-lined industrial furnace or equipment, or refractory maintenance or relining of existing equipment, a necessary step is the start-up of the operation, which usually involves heating-up the unit in a controllable way, in order to prevent spalling or shortening of the materials' predicted lifetime.

  5. Refractory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refractory

    Standard shapes are usually bricks that have a standard dimension of 9 in × 4.5 in × 2.5 in (229 mm × 114 mm × 64 mm) and this dimension is called a "one brick equivalent". "Brick equivalents" are used in estimating how many refractory bricks it takes to make an installation into an industrial furnace.

  6. Calderys - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calderys

    In the first quarter of 2014, Calderys acquired Termorak Group in Finland, a company that specialises in refractory services including lining design, installation work and inspections. This acquisition enables Calderys to strengthen its position in the petrochemical and pulp and paper industries, as well as in the power business in Finland ...

  7. Non-recurring engineering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-recurring_engineering

    Non-recurring engineering (NRE) cost refers to the one-time cost to research, design, develop and test a new product or product enhancement. When budgeting for a new product, NRE must be considered to analyze if a new product will be profitable. Even though a company will pay for NRE on a project only once, NRE costs can be prohibitively high ...