US2458509A - Apparatus for tinning steel - Google Patents

Apparatus for tinning steel Download PDF

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US2458509A
US2458509A US491318D US49131843D US2458509A US 2458509 A US2458509 A US 2458509A US 491318 D US491318 D US 491318D US 49131843 D US49131843 D US 49131843D US 2458509 A US2458509 A US 2458509A
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tin
opening
bath
steel
slot
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US491318D
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William F Grupe
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Interchemical Corp
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Interchemical Corp
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    • C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C23—COATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; CHEMICAL SURFACE TREATMENT; DIFFUSION TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL; INHIBITING CORROSION OF METALLIC MATERIAL OR INCRUSTATION IN GENERAL
    • C23C—COATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; SURFACE TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL BY DIFFUSION INTO THE SURFACE, BY CHEMICAL CONVERSION OR SUBSTITUTION; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL
    • C23C2/00—Hot-dipping or immersion processes for applying the coating material in the molten state without affecting the shape; Apparatus therefor
    • C—CHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C23—COATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; CHEMICAL SURFACE TREATMENT; DIFFUSION TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL; INHIBITING CORROSION OF METALLIC MATERIAL OR INCRUSTATION IN GENERAL
    • C23C—COATING METALLIC MATERIAL; COATING MATERIAL WITH METALLIC MATERIAL; SURFACE TREATMENT OF METALLIC MATERIAL BY DIFFUSION INTO THE SURFACE, BY CHEMICAL CONVERSION OR SUBSTITUTION; COATING BY VACUUM EVAPORATION, BY SPUTTERING, BY ION IMPLANTATION OR BY CHEMICAL VAPOUR DEPOSITION, IN GENERAL
    • C23C2/00—Hot-dipping or immersion processes for applying the coating material in the molten state without affecting the shape; Apparatus therefor
    • C23C2/04—Hot-dipping or immersion processes for applying the coating material in the molten state without affecting the shape; Apparatus therefor characterised by the coating material
    • C23C2/08—Tin or alloys based thereon
    • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10S—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10S118/00—Coating apparatus
    • Y10S118/18—Wire and cord die

Definitions

  • This invention is concerned with the producrtion of tin plate for use in the packaging of foodstuiis and the like, and it aims to provide a simple, economical method'of producing tin plate, in sheets or continuous strips, with the tin ap-' plied only to predetermined areas.
  • One phase of my invention involves a new method of feeding steel to be tinned into a tin bath; another phase of my invention involves the application of a flux, whose characteristics are determined by the bath temperature and speed of .operation, to portions of a moving strip of steel, and wiping of the strip as it leaves the bath to get a strip tinned in predetermined areas.
  • a bath of molten tin maintained at 500 to 600 F. is provided in a pot having a central divider in the middle of the bath extending partially into the tin. Covering the molten tin in one-half of the bath is flux (such as zinc chloride); in the other half is palm-oil. Sheets are fed through the fiux, into the tin, and out through the palm-oil, by appropriate rollers.
  • flux such as zinc chloride
  • the palm-oil is used to prevent excessive spotting of the plate by the accumulation of oxide dross at the top of the bath, while the sheets are kept at all times above the level of the tin-iron alloy dross at the bottom of the bath; in spite of all precautions, however, dross rejects are commonly obtained in considerable quantity.
  • Electrolytic tirming of plate has also been introduced. While the method conserves tin as compared with hot dipping (except where a definite tin thickness is required, as with some food packages) it is more expensive, and seconds are produced in considerable quantity. Furthermore, due to the light weight of tin deposited (usually /g pound to a base box) the protection obtained is not sumcient to permit the use of such plate on wet packs.
  • My invention in one phase, involves a new method of feeding plate to be tinned into a bath of molten tin at a point below the oxide dross level, and above the iron-tin alloy dross level.
  • selective tinning is obtained by the cleaning of the object to be tinned, in selected areas, preferably by coating with a flux which remains on the plate at temperatures below those which it vreaches in going through the bath, but which either evaporates or decomposes at the temperatures reached in the bath.
  • I provide a pot Ii which holds a. body of molten tin or other metal or alloy I2, maintained at conventional temperatures (e.'g. 550-600 F. forordinary tin) as by a gas burner I3.
  • the pot II has an opening la in the bottom, through which the web of steel I4 is drawn from the storage reel IS.
  • the opening I8 is filled by a composite plug l9, having a central hollow opening 20 coinciding with the opening it at the top, and connecting with the run is made, they are opened just sufficiently to permit the web I4 to pass through; since the sides are not wet by the tin, no flow occurs.
  • the opening is large enough to permit the passage of lap joints of the metal.
  • the web I4 is fed over a driving roll it through a flux coater I l which applies the flux as desired, through the slot 2
  • One or more pairs ofrolls 24 forces the tin into intimate contact with the web. These rolls are preferably driven in a. direction opposite the web travel, to insure optimum cleaning action. I provide them with cut-out slots 25, which carry the dirt ofl" into the bath, and render the, rolls self-cleaning.
  • the web emerges from the bath through a wiper 26, which protects the web from thebulk of the oxide dross in the layer This wiper may, if desired, be positioned above the bath; in this case, the dross collecting on the plate must be removed with the tin.
  • Two pairs of rolls 28 serve to remove what dross is accumulated; the web then passes through turther drive rolls 29 to a rewind reel 30.
  • the pot H is shaped, in cross-section, somewhat like a W, with the opening i8 well above the top of the level at which the heavy dross of tin-iron alloy 3i accumulates.
  • the web enters into clean tin, and leaves from clean tin.
  • the tin may be stripped transversely to the direction of travel by printing flux onto the web, instead of by using a flux wiper.
  • the opening in the pot can obviously be made in the side thereof, instead of at the center of the bottom of the W.
  • the pot can be of conventional cross-section.
  • the flux used in partial tinning must be carefully chosen if tin specks are to be avoided on the untinned surfaces. If conventional fluxes are used, the spattering of the tin throws both flux and tin at the web as it emerges, and spots occur. I have found that clean tinning can be obtained by using a flux which is volatilized or ,decomposed rapidly at the temperatures attained in the bath, so that no flux floats on the surface. The flux must not be so volatile, however, that it is removed by the heat of the bath before it enters it. This lower limit obviously depends on the speed of the web, the insulation applied to the pot, etc. -With an ordinary metal pot, heated to 550 F.
  • suitable fluxes include succinic acid, ammonium succinate and ammonium lactate, or mixtures thereof; with higher speeds, more volatile fluxes, suchas ammonium chloride (which decomposes before it reaches the bath at speeds of 120 feet per minute) may be used.
  • a sheet or web coated with flux can be fed vertically downward into a bath oi molten tin, and removed upwardly by redirecting, or downwardly through a wiper.
  • a wiper 26 such as is shown in the drawing. can be used; the steel enters the bath below the surface, at a point where no oxide 4 dross is collected.
  • the principal difllculty with this method is that excessive drossing occurs due to oxidation of the tin.
  • An apparatus for coating sheets of steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin an elongated, slot-like opening in the tank intermediate between the top and bottom thereof so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed and below the level of the molten tin, each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a material that is not wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material on the sides and ends abut to form a barrier against the passage of molten tin, and a pair of rollers beneath the normal operation level of the molten tin with their axes parallel to and their bite aligned with the slot-like opening, whereby a sheet may be passed through the slot and the bite of the rolls in sequence, said rolls being provided with slotted grooves, extending axially along the rolls.
  • An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a non-metallic, heat-resistant material that is not .wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material on the sides and end abut to form a barrier against the passage of tin, means for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral sidewalls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten tin and being progressively widened as the sheet is passed more rapidly through the opening, whereby lapped Joints of sheet may be passed through the
  • An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the. slot carrying at least throughout its length a non-metallic, heat-resistant material that is not wet by molten tin.
  • a winding reel for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral side-walls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten tin and being progressively widened as the sheet is passed more rapidly through the opening, whereby lapped joints of sheet may be passed through the opening without obstruction during operation at full coating speed.
  • An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, and having a longitudinal cross-section of generally W shape with a short mid-section, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion at the apex of the mid-section so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a nonmetalilc, heat-resistant material that is not wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material 10 on-the sides and end abut to form a barrier against the passage of tin, means for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral side-walls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten

Description

Jan. 11, 1949.
A ORNEY Patented Jan. 11, 1949 APPARATUS FOR TINNING STEEL William F. Grupe, Lyndhurst, N. 3., assignor to Interchemical Corporation,
corporation of Ohio New York, N. Y., a
Original application August 28, 1942, Serial No. 456,569. Divided and this application June 18, 1943, Serial No. 491,318%
4 Claims. (01. 91-125) This invention is concerned with the producrtion of tin plate for use in the packaging of foodstuiis and the like, and it aims to provide a simple, economical method'of producing tin plate, in sheets or continuous strips, with the tin ap-' plied only to predetermined areas. One phase of my invention involves a new method of feeding steel to be tinned into a tin bath; another phase of my invention involves the application of a flux, whose characteristics are determined by the bath temperature and speed of .operation, to portions of a moving strip of steel, and wiping of the strip as it leaves the bath to get a strip tinned in predetermined areas.
In conventional tinning of steel by the hot dip method, a bath of molten tin maintained at 500 to 600 F. is provided in a pot having a central divider in the middle of the bath extending partially into the tin. Covering the molten tin in one-half of the bath is flux (such as zinc chloride); in the other half is palm-oil. Sheets are fed through the fiux, into the tin, and out through the palm-oil, by appropriate rollers. The palm-oil is used to prevent excessive spotting of the plate by the accumulation of oxide dross at the top of the bath, while the sheets are kept at all times above the level of the tin-iron alloy dross at the bottom of the bath; in spite of all precautions, however, dross rejects are commonly obtained in considerable quantity.
Electrolytic tirming of plate has also been introduced. While the method conserves tin as compared with hot dipping (except where a definite tin thickness is required, as with some food packages) it is more expensive, and seconds are produced in considerable quantity. Furthermore, due to the light weight of tin deposited (usually /g pound to a base box) the protection obtained is not sumcient to permit the use of such plate on wet packs.
the portions of the sheetwhich are not to be tinned.
I have invented a method of producing tin a plate, tinned as desired, which is simple and economical, and produces plate with a minimum of rejects. My invention, in one phase, involves a new method of feeding plate to be tinned into a bath of molten tin at a point below the oxide dross level, and above the iron-tin alloy dross level. In another phase of my invention, selective tinning is obtained by the cleaning of the object to be tinned, in selected areas, preferably by coating with a flux which remains on the plate at temperatures below those which it vreaches in going through the bath, but which either evaporates or decomposes at the temperatures reached in the bath.
The invention can be best understood by referring to the accompanying drawing, which discloses various modifications of the invention as applied to webs of steel, and in which the drawing is a diagrammatic representation of the apparatus used in the practice of my invention.
Referring to the drawing, I provide a pot Ii which holds a. body of molten tin or other metal or alloy I2, maintained at conventional temperatures (e.'g. 550-600 F. forordinary tin) as by a gas burner I3. The pot II has an opening la in the bottom, through which the web of steel I4 is drawn from the storage reel IS. The opening I8 is filled by a composite plug l9, having a central hollow opening 20 coinciding with the opening it at the top, and connecting with the run is made, they are opened just sufficiently to permit the web I4 to pass through; since the sides are not wet by the tin, no flow occurs. As
speed is picked up, they may be further opened,
since the cold steel chills the tin near the opening, and thus reduces the tendency to flow; at
operating speeds, the opening is large enough to permit the passage of lap joints of the metal.
In the tinning operation, the web I4 is fed over a driving roll it through a flux coater I l which applies the flux as desired, through the slot 2| into the tin pot. One or more pairs ofrolls 24 forces the tin into intimate contact with the web. These rolls are preferably driven in a. direction opposite the web travel, to insure optimum cleaning action. I provide them with cut-out slots 25, which carry the dirt ofl" into the bath, and render the, rolls self-cleaning. The web emerges from the bath through a wiper 26, which protects the web from thebulk of the oxide dross in the layer This wiper may, if desired, be positioned above the bath; in this case, the dross collecting on the plate must be removed with the tin. Two pairs of rolls 28 serve to remove what dross is accumulated; the web then passes through turther drive rolls 29 to a rewind reel 30.
It will be observed that the pot H is shaped, in cross-section, somewhat like a W, with the opening i8 well above the top of the level at which the heavy dross of tin-iron alloy 3i accumulates. Thus, the web enters into clean tin, and leaves from clean tin.
This method, as applied to conventional overall tinning, has very definite advantages over ordinary methods. In the first place, the positive application of the flux by means of the felt coater permits the use of oily steel, since the pressure applied, and the squeegee action, insures complete wetting of even dirty plate. Another advantage arises through the feed--a clean tin surface is hit, since the dross collects below and above the level of feed. The union of tin and steel through flux, which is prevented by dross, is complete; and the improvement is indicated by the sharp reduction obtained in dross rejects as compared to conventional processes.
Where partial tinning only is desired, it is necessary to use flux coaters of special design, and to use special fluxes.
The tin may be stripped transversely to the direction of travel by printing flux onto the web, instead of by using a flux wiper.
If a horizontal teed is desired instead of a vertical feed for reasons of economy of space, the opening in the pot can obviously be made in the side thereof, instead of at the center of the bottom of the W. In such event, the pot can be of conventional cross-section.
The flux used in partial tinning must be carefully chosen if tin specks are to be avoided on the untinned surfaces. If conventional fluxes are used, the spattering of the tin throws both flux and tin at the web as it emerges, and spots occur. I have found that clean tinning can be obtained by using a flux which is volatilized or ,decomposed rapidly at the temperatures attained in the bath, so that no flux floats on the surface. The flux must not be so volatile, however, that it is removed by the heat of the bath before it enters it. This lower limit obviously depends on the speed of the web, the insulation applied to the pot, etc. -With an ordinary metal pot, heated to 550 F. and uninsulated, and a speed of 120 feet per minute, I "flnd that suitable fluxes include succinic acid, ammonium succinate and ammonium lactate, or mixtures thereof; with higher speeds, more volatile fluxes, suchas ammonium chloride (which decomposes before it reaches the bath at speeds of 120 feet per minute) may be used.
While the drawing discloses the application of my invention to web steel, it can obviously be applied to sheet steel by changing the feeding devices shown so that they can handle sheets. 1
The application of my invention to partial tinning, by the use of volatile or decomposible fluxes, is not limited to bottom feeding, although that is the prei'erred method of feeding. Thus, a sheet or web coated with flux, can be fed vertically downward into a bath oi molten tin, and removed upwardly by redirecting, or downwardly through a wiper. In order to reduce dross specking with such a feed, a wiper 26, such as is shown in the drawing. can be used; the steel enters the bath below the surface, at a point where no oxide 4 dross is collected. The principal difllculty with this method, as compared with the bottom feed, is that excessive drossing occurs due to oxidation of the tin.
This application is a division of my Patent No. 2,394 545, issued February 12,1946.
I claim:
1. An apparatus for coating sheets of steel with molten tin, comprising a tank for molten tin an elongated, slot-like opening in the tank intermediate between the top and bottom thereof so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed and below the level of the molten tin, each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a material that is not wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material on the sides and ends abut to form a barrier against the passage of molten tin, and a pair of rollers beneath the normal operation level of the molten tin with their axes parallel to and their bite aligned with the slot-like opening, whereby a sheet may be passed through the slot and the bite of the rolls in sequence, said rolls being provided with slotted grooves, extending axially along the rolls.
2. An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a non-metallic, heat-resistant material that is not .wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material on the sides and end abut to form a barrier against the passage of tin, means for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral sidewalls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten tin and being progressively widened as the sheet is passed more rapidly through the opening, whereby lapped Joints of sheet may be passed through the opening without obstruction during operation at full coating speed.
3. An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the. slot carrying at least throughout its length a non-metallic, heat-resistant material that is not wet by molten tin. in such relation that the material on the sides and end abut to form a barrier against the passage of tin, a winding reel for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral side-walls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten tin and being progressively widened as the sheet is passed more rapidly through the opening, whereby lapped joints of sheet may be passed through the opening without obstruction during operation at full coating speed.
4. An apparatus for coating sheet steel with molten tin comprising a tank for molten tin including a floor having higher and lower portions, and having a longitudinal cross-section of generally W shape with a short mid-section, walls defining an elongated slot-like opening in the floor above the lower portion at the apex of the mid-section so that in normal operation, the opening will be above the level of the tin-iron alloy formed, and below the level of the molten tin, the walls at each side and end of the slot carrying at least throughout its length a nonmetalilc, heat-resistant material that is not wet by molten tin, in such relation that the material 10 on-the sides and end abut to form a barrier against the passage of tin, means for advancing sheet steel to be coated through the tank, means for varying the width of the slot by moving the non-metallic lining of the lateral side-walls, the slot being kept narrow when the apparatus is at rest in order to prevent egress of molten tin and being progressively widened as the sheet is passed more rapidly through the opening,
whereby lapped joints of sheet may be passed 20 through the opening without obstruction during operation at full coating speed, and a pair of rollers beneath the'operating level of the molten 6 tin with their axis parallel to and their bite alined with the slot-like opening, whereby a sheet may be passed through the slot and the bite of the rollers in sequence.
- WILLIAM F. GRUPE.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this, patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS France Sept. 5, 1939
US491318D 1942-08-28 1943-06-18 Apparatus for tinning steel Expired - Lifetime US2458509A (en)

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US456569A US2394545A (en) 1942-08-28 1942-08-28 Tin plate manufacture
US491318D US2458509A (en) 1942-08-28 1943-06-18 Apparatus for tinning steel

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Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2748886A (en) * 1954-02-01 1956-06-05 Boeing Co Deaerators
US3018190A (en) * 1960-09-26 1962-01-23 Armco Steel Corp Method and apparatus for treating metallic strands in hot dip coating
DE1202611B (en) * 1955-12-02 1965-10-07 Armco Steel Corp Device for coating a metal strip with another metal while being guided through a molten metal bath
US3403659A (en) * 1960-08-01 1968-10-01 Physical Sciences Corp Wire coating apparatus

Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US269022A (en) * 1882-12-12 Henry cull
US1501764A (en) * 1922-04-08 1924-07-15 Warren E Flint Coating device for metallic strips
US2084150A (en) * 1934-09-08 1937-06-15 Western Electric Co Apparatus for coating material
US2092284A (en) * 1935-09-27 1937-09-07 Ford Motor Co Apparatus for manufacturing bearings
US2165031A (en) * 1938-04-06 1939-07-04 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg Co Apparatus for the manufacture of electrical apparatus
FR845943A (en) * 1938-11-14 1939-09-05 Improvements to bags or containers for the application of coatings of molten metal to various products and to methods for such application
US2320129A (en) * 1939-06-23 1943-05-25 American Steel & Wire Co Metal coating

Patent Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US269022A (en) * 1882-12-12 Henry cull
US1501764A (en) * 1922-04-08 1924-07-15 Warren E Flint Coating device for metallic strips
US2084150A (en) * 1934-09-08 1937-06-15 Western Electric Co Apparatus for coating material
US2092284A (en) * 1935-09-27 1937-09-07 Ford Motor Co Apparatus for manufacturing bearings
US2165031A (en) * 1938-04-06 1939-07-04 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg Co Apparatus for the manufacture of electrical apparatus
FR845943A (en) * 1938-11-14 1939-09-05 Improvements to bags or containers for the application of coatings of molten metal to various products and to methods for such application
US2320129A (en) * 1939-06-23 1943-05-25 American Steel & Wire Co Metal coating

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2748886A (en) * 1954-02-01 1956-06-05 Boeing Co Deaerators
DE1202611B (en) * 1955-12-02 1965-10-07 Armco Steel Corp Device for coating a metal strip with another metal while being guided through a molten metal bath
US3403659A (en) * 1960-08-01 1968-10-01 Physical Sciences Corp Wire coating apparatus
US3018190A (en) * 1960-09-26 1962-01-23 Armco Steel Corp Method and apparatus for treating metallic strands in hot dip coating

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