JP2010159950A - Method of dismounting furnace with multilayer refractory structure - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a method of dismounting a furnace with a multilayer refractory structure capable of reducing work load while securing safety against asbestos. <P>SOLUTION: The method is used for dismounting the furnace with the multilayer refractory structure including a shell 61, a containing layer 62A covering the inner side of the shell 61 and formed by containing refractory materials 621, 622 containing asbestos, and a non-containing layer 62B covering the inner side of the containing layer 62A and formed by non-containing refractory materials 623-625 containing no asbestos to form multiple layers. After a primary dismounting process of dismounting the non-containing layer 62B from the core side while leaving the containing layer 62A and at least one layer 623 of the non-containing layer 62B brought into contact with the containing layer 62A as remaining parts 62C is performed, a secondary dismounting process of dismounting the remaining parts 62C is performed in accordance with countermeasures against asbestos. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2010,JPO&INPIT

Description

  The present invention relates to a method for dismantling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure, and can be used for dismantling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure in which a part of the inner wall of the furnace is formed of a refractory containing asbestos.

Conventionally, in order to withstand high internal heat, a multi-layer refractory structure furnace in which refractories such as refractory bricks are stretched in multiple layers inside an iron skin (iron skin) has been used.
Such multi-layer refractory furnaces include blast furnaces, non-ferrous blast furnaces, glass melting furnaces, hot air furnaces for supplying hot air to these furnaces, annealing furnaces in continuous processing equipment for thin plates, and for heating various steel materials. It is used as a heating furnace.

As an example of a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure, a hot air furnace for supplying hot air to a blast furnace will be described.
There are an internal combustion type and an external combustion type in the hot stove. In an internal combustion type hot stove, a combustion part and a heat storage part are integrally accommodated in the furnace (for example, Patent Document 1). In the external combustion type hot stove, the combustion section and the heat storage section are separate furnace bodies, and their upper ends are connected by a connecting pipe (for example, Patent Document 2 and Patent Document 3).
In any form, high-temperature combustion gas is generated by a burner in the combustion section, and this is passed through the heat storage section to store heat. When the heat is sufficiently stored, air is passed through the heat storage section in the reverse direction, thereby generating hot air (for example, Patent Document 4).

The furnace wall of the hot stove is configured by placing a refractory material such as a refractory brick on the inside of an iron outer shell (iron skin) in order to withstand high heat inside. The refractory bricks on the furnace wall are stacked in multiple layers in the direction of the furnace core to increase the thickness, and the necessary heat resistance is ensured depending on the part. Furthermore, as the refractory for the furnace wall, a heat insulating brick or board stretched between the refractory brick and the iron skin, or a heat insulating covering material sprayed on the inner surface of the iron skin is used.
In an internal combustion type hot stove, a combustion part and a heat storage part are formed inside such a furnace wall. A partition made of refractory is formed between the combustion section and the heat storage section.
In the external combustion type hot stove, a furnace wall having the above-described refractory is formed in each furnace body serving as a combustion part and a heat storage part.

  A heat storage brick of a heat storage section of an internal combustion type hot stove or an external combustion type heat storage section is filled with a heat storage brick as a heat storage refractory. The heat storage brick is characterized by having a vent hole and a large heat capacity, but is basically a refractory material similar to the refractory brick, and for example, a hexagonal columnar jitter brick is used (for example, Patent Document 5).

  Although the hot stove has durability for several decades, the internal refractory deteriorates with the operation, and the old refractory in the furnace needs to be dismantled for the replacement. Refractories to be dismantled include refractories on the furnace wall, refractories on internal partitions, and refractories as heat storage materials. These dismantling require large-scale work using heavy machinery. Yes (for example, Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 3).

JP 2003-34812 A JP 2004-68136 A Japanese Patent No. 3017655 JP 2006-241500 A JP 2004-315921 A

As mentioned above, the hot stove needs to be dismantled every decades. At the time of dismantling, some blast furnaces require careful handling of refractories.
In an old hot stove built several decades ago, asbestos, which is inexpensive and excellent in heat insulation, is used as a refractory near the iron skin. For example, asbestos is spray coated on the inside of the iron skin, or is contained in a board-like heat insulating material.

Asbestos is a mineral that forms rocks, a fibrous silicate mineral that belongs to the serpentine group, that is, a fibrous silicate mineral that belongs to the group of chrysotile and amphibole, that is, , Actinolite, amosite (tea asbestos) anthophyllite, crocidolite (blue asbestos), tremolite, or a mixture containing one or more of these.
In recent years, asbestos has become a serious danger to the human body, and asbestos dismantling of buildings and the like requires strict asbestos countermeasures including prevention of scattering according to the “Asbestos Disorder Prevention Regulations” and the like. Specifically, the first is the isolation and negative pressure of the work place, the installation of a security zone, the second, the dismantling work by spraying the wetting agent, the third, the double packing of asbestos dismantling waste, Fourth, work must be carried out under strict control, such as transportation and disposal as specially controlled industrial waste.

In the conventional dismantling method, it is disassembled by 2 to 3 m from above in the furnace by machine or manual work. At this time, both the asbestos-containing refractory and the non-contained refractory are dismantled together and the waste refractories in the furnace wall and in the furnace are mixed. As for such waste, asbestos measures are necessary for the total amount.
In the dismantling of a conventional hot stove, the amount of waste generated in one furnace is, for example, 3000 to 6000 tons. If it is necessary to implement asbestos countermeasures for such a large amount of waste, the work load in dismantling the hot stove will become enormous, which will be a heavy burden in terms of time and cost.

  As described above, as an example of a multi-layer refractory furnace, the dismantling of a hot blast furnace for a blast furnace has been described. There are similar problems in an annealing furnace in a processing facility and a heating furnace for heating various steel materials. That is, asbestos that is inexpensive and excellent in heat insulation is used as a refractory in a portion close to the iron skin in all of the furnaces having a multilayer refractory structure that was built over a decade ago. For this reason, in the dismantling of each furnace mentioned above, it has the same subject as what was previously demonstrated with the hot stove.

  A main object of the present invention is to provide a method for demolishing a multi-layer refractory structure furnace that can reduce the demolition cost (asbestos treatment cost) in the multi-layer refractory structure furnace and can shorten the demolition period.

The present invention is formed in multiple layers with an outer skin, a containing layer formed by containing a refractory material that covers the inside of the outer skin and contains asbestos, and a non-containing refractory material that covers the inside of the containing layer and does not contain asbestos. A method of dismantling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure having a non-containing layer,
After performing a primary demolition step of disassembling the non-containing layer from the furnace core side, leaving at least the outermost layer of the non-containing layer and the containing layer as a remaining portion, dismantling the remaining portion under asbestos countermeasures A secondary disassembly process is performed.

In such this invention, dismantling other than the said remainder is performed by a primary disassembly process. That is, the part except the remainder among the refractories (furnace wall refractories) installed inside the outer skin (generally iron skin) can be disassembled. Since the remainder including asbestos is not dismantled in the primary dismantling process, there is no need for asbestos countermeasures, and the workload can be greatly reduced as compared with the case of asbestos countermeasures. Next, the remaining part is disassembled in the secondary disassembly process. In the secondary dismantling process, since the remaining refractory is processed under asbestos measures, safety against asbestos contained in the remaining portion can be ensured. At this time, since the remaining portion can be sufficiently reduced, the work load can be reduced.
As an example, in a hot blast furnace for blast furnaces using asbestos, the refractory used in the furnace reaches 3000 to 6000 tons, but according to the present invention, the remaining amount to be disassembled as asbestos is 100 to 200 tons. Can be reduced.

In a normal hot stove, whether it is an internal combustion type or an external combustion type, a refractory for heat storage is filled inside the furnace wall refractory, and the amount reaches 1000 to 2000 tons.
In the primary dismantling process of the present invention, it is desirable to dismantle both the heat storage refractory and the furnace wall refractory (excluding the remainder). Thereby, the remainder which needs an asbestos countermeasure can be minimized. However, the heat storage refractory may be disassembled prior to dismantling the furnace wall refractory, or only the heat storage refractory may be disassembled in the primary disassembly process. In the present invention, the method may be appropriately selected depending on the degree of deterioration of the non-containing refractory layer provided on the core side of the asbestos-containing refractory layer in, for example, a hot blast furnace intended for dismantling. In the case of an internal combustion hot stove, the heat storage refractory includes a partition in addition to the heat storage brick.

In the present invention, it is desirable that the primary dismantling step includes a remaining portion fixing step of fixing the remaining portion to the outer skin.
In the present invention, even when the remaining portion is left thin in the primary dismantling process, it can be prevented from peeling off by fixing it, and the remaining portion is minimized to reduce the work load for asbestos countermeasures. However, safety can be ensured.

In the present invention, the inside of the furnace is divided into a plurality of sections in the vertical direction, and the primary dismantling process and the secondary dismantling process are sequentially performed in each section, and these steps are sequentially shifted in each section. desirable.
In the present invention, in the case where primary disassembly or secondary disassembly is performed in other sections, installation of a new inner wall can be started in the preceding section, and primary disassembly, secondary disassembly, and installation are advanced as a whole Compared to the above, the waiting time of the process can be reduced, and the entire work period can be shortened.

In the present invention, in the secondary demolition step, it is desirable that the demolition waste generated by the remaining demolition is further crushed in a furnace.
In such this invention, since the remainder to be disassembled in the secondary disassembly process includes at least the outermost layer of the non-containing layer together with the contained refractory containing asbestos, the approximate diameter of the dismantling waste is as large as 100 to 400 mm. When filling asbestos disposal bags, filling efficiency is low. Therefore, by performing auxiliary crushing in the furnace, it is possible to improve work efficiency and reduce the disposal volume.
The additional crushing and bagging in the furnace may be used in combination with crushing and bagging in a conventional airtight facility installed outside the furnace.

The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the hot stove of 1st Embodiment of this invention. The cross-sectional view showing the hot stove of the first embodiment. The expanded sectional view which shows the wall body of the dome part of the said 1st Embodiment. The expanded sectional view which shows the wall body of the conical part of the said 1st Embodiment. The expanded sectional view which shows the wall body of the straight body part of the said 1st Embodiment. The figure which shows the dismantling procedure of the said 1st Embodiment. The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the primary dismantling process of the 1st division of the said 1st Embodiment. The front view which shows the fixing plate used for the remainder fixing of the said 1st Embodiment. The expanded sectional view which shows the remainder fixation of the said 1st Embodiment. The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the primary dismantling process of the 2nd division of the said 1st Embodiment. The figure which shows the secondary dismantling process of the said 1st Embodiment. The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the secondary dismantling process of the 2nd division of the said 1st Embodiment. The figure which shows the disassembly procedure of 2nd Embodiment of this invention. The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the hot stove of 3rd Embodiment of this invention. The schematic diagram which shows the continuous annealing processing apparatus for cold-rolled steel plates of 4th Embodiment of this invention. The expanded sectional view which shows the furnace body in the said 4th Embodiment. The cross-sectional view which shows the hot stove of 5th Embodiment of this invention. The longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the hot stove of the said 5th Embodiment. The expanded cross-sectional view which shows the principal part of the said 5th Embodiment. The perspective view which shows the principal part of the said 5th Embodiment.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
[First Embodiment]
1 and 2 show a hot stove 1 to which the present invention is applied as an example of a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure according to the present invention.
In FIG. 1, a hot stove 1 has a furnace body 3 installed on a foundation 2. The furnace body 3 has a cylindrical straight body portion 6, a conical portion 5 formed on the upper portion of the straight body portion 6 with a slightly larger diameter, and a hemispherical dome portion 4 installed on the upper surface of the conical portion 5. .
FIG. 2 shows a horizontal sectional shape of the straight body portion 6. As shown in the figure, a combustion chamber 7 is formed on the left side in the figure inside the straight body portion 6, and the remaining portion is a heat storage chamber 8.

The combustion chamber 7 has a partition 71 having an arcuate cross section formed of refractory bricks, and has a gas passage 72 extending vertically in the inside thereof (see FIG. 2). A burner 73 for sending high-temperature combustion gas into the gas passage 72 is installed at the lower end of the partition 71 (see FIG. 1).
In the heat storage chamber 8, hexagonal columnar heat storage bricks 81 are arranged, thereby forming a heat storage body 82 that fills the entire heat storage chamber 8 (see FIG. 2). The heat storage body 82 is supported by a support body 83 installed at the bottom of the heat storage chamber 8 (see FIG. 1).
In the heat storage body 82, each of the heat storage bricks 81 has a vent hole penetrating vertically, and the vent holes are arranged so as to be continuous with each other (not shown), and the support body is supported from the upper surface side of the heat storage body 82. Up to 83, ventilation is possible as a whole.

The furnace body 3 is formed with a fuel introduction port 1A, an outside air communication port 1B, and a hot air outlet 1C.
1 A of fuel inlets are formed in the lower part by the side of the combustion chamber 7 of the straight body part 6, and are connected with the burner 73. As shown in FIG.
The outside air communication port 1 </ b> B is formed at a lower portion of the straight body portion 6 on the heat storage chamber 8 side and communicates with a hollow portion below the support body 83.
The hot air outlet 1 </ b> C is formed at an intermediate height of the straight body portion 6 on the heat storage chamber 8 side and communicates with the gas passage 72 of the combustion chamber 7.

In such a hot stove 1, fuel such as blast furnace top gas is introduced into the burner 73 from the fuel inlet 1 </ b> A and burned with the hot air outlet 1 </ b> C closed. The combustion gas ascends in the gas passage 72 and is folded back in the dome portion 4, passes through the heat storage body 82, and is discharged from the outside air communication port 1 </ b> B. In the heat storage body 82, heat is stored by the passing high-temperature combustion gas.
When the predetermined heat storage is performed, the burner 73 is stopped, the hot air outlet 1C is opened and connected to the blast furnace, and the outside air is introduced from the outside air communication port 1B. The introduced outside air is heated while passing through the heat accumulator 82, becomes high temperature, turns back in the dome portion 4, and is taken out as hot air from the gas passage 72 or the hot air outlet 1C.

In order to withstand such a high-temperature combustion gas, the furnace body 3 has a heat-resistant structure made of a refractory.
The dome part 4, the conical part 5 and the straight body part 6 constituting the furnace body 3 are made of iron skins 41, 51, 61 which are iron shells as furnace walls, and heat insulating bricks and refractory bricks stretched inside thereof. It has refractories 42, 52 and 62 as main components.
In the conical part 5 and the straight body part 6, the partition 71 of the combustion chamber 7 and the heat storage body 82 of the heat storage chamber 8 described above are installed inside the refractories 52 and 62, respectively.
In the dome part 4, the conical part 5, and the straight body part 6, the configuration of the refractory materials 42, 52 and 62 is selected according to the fire resistance performance required for each.

As shown in FIG. 3, in the dome portion 4, a castable 421 is formed on the inner side of the iron skin 41 by spraying, and a heat insulating brick 422 and a refractory brick 423 are stretched on the inner side.
In such a dome part 4, the castable 421, the heat insulating brick 422, and the refractory brick 423 correspond to the non-containing refractory containing no asbestos, and these correspond to the non-containing layer 42B in the present invention.
Here, the refractory containing asbestos is not used in the dome portion 4, and there is no portion corresponding to the inclusion layer of the present invention, and no countermeasure against asbestos is required, so the remaining portion of the present invention is not set. Therefore, in the primary dismantling process of the dome part 4, the non-containing layer 42B from the refractory bricks 423 to the castable 421 is dismantled collectively as described later.

As shown in FIG. 4, in the conical portion 5, a castable 521 is formed on the inner side of the iron skin 51 by spraying, a heat insulating board 522 containing tea asbestos is stretched on the inner side, and heat insulating bricks 523 and 524 are formed on the inner side. And refractory bricks 525 are stretched.
In such a conical part 5, the heat insulation board 522 corresponds to the contained refractory containing asbestos, and the heat insulation board 522 and the outer castable 521 correspond to the inclusion layer 52A in the present invention. Although the castable 521 corresponds to a non-containing refractory containing no asbestos, the disassembly of the castable 521 requires disassembly of the heat insulating board 522 inside the castable 521. Therefore, the heat insulating board 522 and the castable 521 are combined to include the contained layer 52A. And The heat insulating bricks 523 and 524 and the refractory brick 525 correspond to non-containing refractories containing no asbestos, and these heat insulating bricks 523 and 524 and the refractory brick 525 correspond to the non-containing layer 52B in the present invention.
Here, the outermost insulating brick 523 which is at least one layer in contact with the containing layer 52A in the non-containing layer 52B, the castable 521 and the heat insulating board 522 of the containing layer 52A constitute the remaining portion 52C in the present invention. In the primary disassembly process described later, the refractory is dismantled leaving the remaining portion 52C.

As shown in FIG. 5, in the straight body portion 6, a slag wool layer 621 containing blue asbestos is formed on the inside of the iron skin 61 by spraying, and a heat insulation board 622 containing tea asbestos is stretched inside thereof, Heat insulating bricks 623 and 624 and refractory bricks 625 are stretched inside.
In such a straight body part 6, the slag wool layer 621 and the heat insulation board 622 correspond to the contained refractory containing asbestos, and these slag wool layer 621 and the heat insulation board 622 correspond to the content layer 62A in this invention. The heat insulating bricks 623 and 624 and the refractory brick 625 correspond to non-containing refractories containing no asbestos, and these heat insulating bricks 623 and 624 and the refractory brick 625 correspond to the non-containing layer 62B in the present invention.
Here, the outermost heat insulating brick 623 which is at least one layer in contact with the containing layer 62A among the non-containing layers 62B, the slag wool layer 621 and the heat insulating board 622 of the containing layer 62A constitute the remaining portion 62C in the present invention. . In the primary disassembly process described later, the refractory is disassembled leaving the remaining portion 62C.

In order to dismantle the refractory in the furnace or install a new refractory in such a hot stove 1, the following procedure is executed.
In FIG. 6, at the start of the dismantling work, first, the section is set (processing S11).
As shown in FIG. 7, in this embodiment, the partition line 3A is set near the upper end of the straight body part 6, and the straight body part 6, the conical part 5 and the dome part 4 above the partition line 3A are defined as the first section. The straight body portion 6 below the partition line 3A is defined as a second section.

Next, a scaffold for performing work on the inner wall surface of the dome portion 4 is assembled (step S12 in FIG. 6).
As shown in FIG. 7, the scaffold 43 is installed on the heat storage brick 81 of the heat storage chamber 8. Since a gas passage 72 is open in the combustion chamber 7, it is covered with a lid 44. In addition, the lid 44 is opened with a waste outlet for dropping waste generated in the primary dismantling described later.
At this time, in the lower part of the combustion chamber 7, the burner 73 is removed, and the conveyor 74 is installed through the fuel introduction port 1A, and receives a refractory dumped from above at the time of the primary dismantling described later. Prepare to unload to 75.

When these preparations are completed, primary disassembly of the first section is performed (processing S13 in FIG. 6).
In the primary dismantling of the first section, the scaffold 43 is used to primarily disassemble the dome part 4 against the furnace wall, the scaffold 43 is removed, and then the partition 71 of the combustion chamber 7 that continues from the conical part 5 to the straight body part 6. The refractory bricks and the heat storage bricks 81 of the heat storage chamber 8 are sequentially dismantled from the respective upper surfaces. In parallel, primary disassembly is performed on the inner wall of the conical part 5 and the straight body part 6 exposed in the furnace as the partition 71 and the heat storage brick 81 are disassembled.

In the primary dismantling of the furnace wall, based on the present invention, the non-containing layer is disassembled from the furnace core side, leaving at least the outermost layer and the containing layer as the remainder.
In the dome portion 4, as shown in FIG. 3, the castable 421, the heat insulating brick 422, and the refractory brick 423 that are the non-containing layer 42 </ b> B are removed in a lump. In the dome part 4, since there is no part left as a remainder, the subsequent secondary dismantling process is abbreviate | omitted.
In the conical part 5, as shown in FIG. 4, only two layers of the heat insulating brick 524 and the refractory brick 525 are disassembled, and the outermost heat insulating brick 523 of the non-containing layer 52B and the castable 521 which is the containing layer 52A and The heat insulating board 522 is left as the remaining portion 52C.
In the straight body portion 6, as shown in FIG. 5, only the refractory bricks 625 and the heat insulating bricks 624 are disassembled, and the outermost heat insulating brick 623 among the non-containing layers 62B and the slag wool layer 621 which is the containing layer 62A and The remaining part 62 </ b> C is left with the heat insulating board 622.

As a result of the primary dismantling of these parts, the furnace wall of the dome part 4 is only the iron skin 41, and the conical part 5 and the straight body part 6 are only the iron skins 51 and 61 and the remaining parts 52C and 62C remaining inside thereof. These remaining portions 52C and 62C are easily peeled off from the iron shells 51 and 61 because they are thinner than the original refractories 52 and 62.
For this reason, in order to assist joining of the remaining parts 52C and 62C and the iron shells 51 and 61, the remaining part fixing process based on this invention is implemented. By this remaining portion fixing step, the remaining portions 52C and 62C are prevented from falling off and can be safely disassembled.
The remaining portion fixing step is performed in parallel with the dismantling of the refractories 52 and 62 excluding the remaining portions 52C and 62C during the primary disassembly of each portion.

In FIG. 8, a fixing plate 91 using a long iron plate is used for the remaining portion fixing. Fixing holes 92 are formed in the fixing plate 91 at predetermined intervals. The fixing hole 92 has a slit shape extending in the longitudinal direction of the fixing plate 91. By making the fixing hole 92 into a slit shape, it is possible to cope with a positional deviation with respect to the fixing rod 94.
The fixing plate 91 is not limited to iron, and other materials such as metals other than iron, wood such as plywood, and synthetic resin materials may be used.
When a material having rigidity such as the above-described iron plate is used as the fixing plate 91, it is desirable that the fixing plate 91 be previously curved according to the curvature of the furnace wall inner surface to be fixed.
The fixing plate 91 may be flexible, for example, a synthetic resin material or a metal or thin plate material. If it is a material which has flexibility, it is also easy to bend in the field according to the curvature of the furnace wall inner surface to fix.
The fixing plate 91 is not limited to a long plate material, and may be a sheet or a wide plate material. In such a case, the above-described remaining portion can be pressed over a wide area, which is effective, for example, for the remaining portion that is likely to be peeled downward such as the dome portion 4.

The specific procedure of the remaining portion fixing step is as follows.
In FIG. 9, for example, in the straight body portion 6, the refractory brick 625 and the heat insulating brick 624 (see FIG. 5) are dismantled by primary disassembly, and the remaining portion 62 </ b> C (the heat insulating brick 623, the heat insulating board 622, and the slag wool is disposed inside the iron skin 61. Layer 621) remains.
Here, a hole 93 is drilled from the inside of the remaining portion 62 </ b> C to the inner surface of the iron skin 61 with a drill. At this time, in order to avoid scattering of asbestos, a wetting agent is injected into the hole 93 in parallel with the drilling.
When the hole 93 is opened, one end of the fixing rod 94 is welded to the inner surface of the iron skin 61. It is preferable to employ stud welding for this welding. Further, the other end of the fixing rod 94 is inserted into the fixing hole 92 of the fixing plate 91, and a nut 95 is screwed into the fixing rod 94 to be fastened and fixed. Accordingly, the fixing plate 91 is fixed to the iron skin 61 via the fixing rod 94, and the inner surface of the remaining portion 62C is pressed by the fixing plate 91, and the remaining portion 62C can be prevented from falling off.

In the remaining portion fixing step, the vertical interval at which the fixing plate 91 is installed is appropriately selected according to the strength of the remaining portion to be fixed. That is, when the remaining portion is thin and the strength cannot be expected, the installation interval may be increased, and conversely, the remaining portion may be thicker, or the interval may be roughened, for example, when the remaining portion is mainly a heat-resistant board.
If the strength of the remaining portion can be expected sufficiently, the remaining portion fixing step may be omitted.

Returning to FIG. 7, when the primary dismantling of the first section (process S13 in FIG. 6) is completed, the portion above the partition line 3A of the furnace wall is only the remaining portion 52C (see FIG. 5).
Here, the intermediate deck 30 is installed at the position of the partition line 3A (step S14 in FIG. 6).
In FIG. 10, the intermediate deck 30 is formed in a disk shape by assembling a steel frame, and an iron plate is stretched on the surface and can be used as a floor surface for work.
The periphery of the intermediate deck 30 is fixed inside the iron skin 61 of the straight body portion 6. For this fixing, it is necessary to penetrate the remaining portion 62C. In this penetration, local asbestos countermeasures with a wetting agent according to the installation of the fixing plate 91 described above are implemented.

  When the intermediate deck 30 is installed (process S14 in FIG. 6), secondary dismantling (process S15 in FIG. 6) is started in the first section above the intermediate deck 30, and primary dismantling (FIG. 6 is performed in the second section below). The process S21) is started.

In secondary dismantling, the remainder is dismantled under asbestos countermeasures based on the present invention. Specifically, the secondary disassembly process shown below is performed.
In the secondary disassembly process, asbestos measures are implemented throughout the entire process in order to disassemble the remaining parts (the above-described remaining parts 52C and 62C).
In FIG. 11, in the secondary dismantling process, first, asbestos countermeasures are started (processing S51). Specifically, the conditions such as sealing in the compartment and internal decompression are confirmed, and a sealed container for waste disposal is carried in, and contamination prevention equipment is installed in the carry-out path.
When the preparation is completed, the remaining parts are sequentially disassembled (process S52). The disassembled remaining part is crushed inside the compartment in the furnace (process S53), put into a sealed container, and carried out for double sealing (process S54).

When these processes S52 to S54 are completed for all remaining parts in the section (process S55), the asbestos countermeasure in the section is terminated (process S56), and the secondary disassembly process of the section is completed.
In addition, asbestos measures are set as appropriate so as to satisfy the conditions determined according to the Ordinance of the Ministry of Law and local government regulations according to the implementation region period.
It is not essential to crush the remaining part in the furnace after dismantling, and it may be crushed after being carried out of the furnace.

In parallel with the secondary dismantling in the first section (process S15 in FIG. 6), the primary dismantling in the second section (process S21 in FIG. 6) is performed.
The primary disassembly of the second section is performed in the same manner as the first section described above.
In the primary dismantling of the second section, the working gondola 31 is suspended from the intermediate deck 30, the gas passage 72 of the combustion chamber 7 is lifted and lowered, and the refractory (partition 71 and heat storage bricks) descending with dismantling. 81) ensure the traffic of workers to the upper surface and the replenishment of materials.
By repeating the dismantling of the refractory in the furnace and the dismantling of the furnace wall for each part as described above, the primary dismantling in the second section (processing S21 in FIG. 6) is performed.

In the first section, after the secondary dismantling (processing S15) is completed, a new refractory is installed inside the iron shell where the remaining portion disappears, and the furnace wall is regenerated (processing S16 in FIG. 6). For this purpose, a scaffold is appropriately assembled in the first section.
On the other hand, in the second section, secondary dismantling (processing S22) and refractory installation (processing S23) are performed following the primary dismantling (processing S21).
Secondary dismantling (processing S22) and refractory installation (processing S23) in the second section are basically performed in the same procedure as in the first section. At this time, since the straight section 6 is vertically long in the second section, a work gondola suspended from the intermediate deck 30 is used.

In FIG. 12, a winch is installed on the intermediate deck 30, and a gondola 32 is suspended from the winch via a wire.
The gondola 32 is formed in a disk shape by assembling a steel frame, and an iron plate is stretched on the surface so that it can be used as a work floor. The outer periphery of the gondola 32 is spaced apart from the remaining portion 62C by a predetermined distance so as not to cause interference when moving up and down.
By using the working gondola 32 to disassemble the remaining portion 62C from the top to the bottom, secondary disassembly (processing S22 in FIG. 6) in the second section is performed.
As a result of the secondary dismantling, dismantling scraps 181 that are dismantled from the remainder are stacked on the bottom of the furnace body 3. The demolition waste 181 is further finely crushed using a conveyor 182 and a crushing device 183 installed at the bottom of the furnace body 3, packed in a special bag 180, and carried out of the furnace. An airtight section 187 may be installed outside the furnace body 3, a conveyor 184 and a crushing device 185 may be installed in the section, and the demolition waste 181 may be pulverized by the conveyor 184 and the crushing apparatus 185. You may use 182 and the crushing apparatus 183, the conveyor 184 outside a furnace, and the crushing apparatus 185 together. In either case, a security zone 186 is provided for entering and exiting the outside to prevent the asbestos component from flowing out.

When the secondary disassembly is completed, the refractory is installed on the inner side of the iron skin 61 using the gondola 32 (processing S23 in FIG. 6).
When the refractory installation in the first section (process S16 in FIG. 6) and the refractory installation in the second section (process S23 in FIG. 6) are both completed, the intermediate deck 30 is removed (process S17 in FIG. 6). The refractory of the furnace body 3 is updated.
In the above embodiment, by applying the present invention, a refractory that does not contain asbestos can be disassembled without asbestos treatment. As a result, refractories that require asbestos treatment (for example, containing asbestos), compared to the processing amount when disassembling the refractories containing asbestos and refractories that do not contain as a whole (for example, about 7000 m ³ ). The amount of the refractory and a part of the refractory not contained) could be reduced to 1/7 (about 1000 m ³ ), and the amount of asbestos treated could be greatly reduced.

Further, in the above embodiment, by disposing the intermediate deck 30 in the furnace, the dismantling work can be performed in parallel in the upper and lower spaces, respectively, and the entire dismantling period can be reduced by duplicating the work periods. It could be shortened by about 1 month.
Furthermore, the amount of asbestos treatment can be reduced by crushing demolition waste of asbestos-containing refractories in the furnace, and when it is treated outside the furnace, it is about 1000 m ³ , while it is reduced to about 700 m ^3. did it.

In addition, this invention is not limited to the said embodiment, A concrete structure of each part etc. can be suitably changed in implementation.
In the first embodiment described above, two sections of the first section and the second section are set inside the furnace body 3, but the number may be three or more. An intermediate deck may be installed between the sections so that each section can take measures against asbestos.

[Second Embodiment]
In the second embodiment shown in FIG. 13, first to third sections are set, and intermediate decks A and B are installed between the sections, so that primary or secondary disassembly is performed sequentially in each section. ing.
In the first section, processes S11 to S17 are the same as those in FIG. However, the processes S14 and S17 are processes for the intermediate deck A.
In the second section, processes S21 to S23 are the same as those in FIG. However, processes S14 and S17 are processes for intermediate deck A, and processes S31 and S35 for intermediate deck B are added.
In the third section, the processes S31 to S35 are added to FIG. 6, and these are the contents according to the processes S14, S21 to S23, and S17 of the second section in FIG.
In this embodiment as well, the same effect as the above-described embodiment can be obtained, and the ratio of parallel processing can be increased by increasing the number of partitions.
Even in this case, since the secondary dismantling in which complicated processing is concentrated can be carried out sequentially with respect to each section, efficient processing can be performed in terms of sharing facilities and the like.

In each of the above-described embodiments, the internal combustion type hot stove has been described, but the same processing can be performed in an external combustion type hot stove.
[Third Embodiment]
In the third embodiment shown in FIG. 14, the entire regenerative furnace or combustion furnace 100 is a regenerative chamber or combustion chamber, and the furnace body is a multi-layer fire-resistant brick composed of iron shell 101 and asbestos-containing and non-containing refractory brickwork. The object structure 102 is comprised. The present invention can also be applied to the regenerative furnace or combustion furnace 100 of the external combustion type hot stove, and the same effects as those of the above-described embodiment can be obtained.

In the third embodiment, a chute 110 dedicated to carrying out is installed outside the regenerative furnace or combustion furnace 100 for carrying out the dismantled refractory. The chute 110 includes a straight body portion 111 extending vertically along the heat storage furnace or the combustion furnace 100, and a plurality of branch pipe portions 112 branched from the straight body portion 111. The branch pipe portion 112 is a heat storage furnace or a combustion chamber. The refractory can be dropped from the furnace through the furnace wall of the furnace 100 and communicated with the furnace. The lower end of the chute 110 is open, and the general refractory can be naturally dropped to perform collection / discharge processing.
When such a dedicated chute 110 is used, the straight body 111 may be installed between a plurality of furnaces, and the same straight body 111 or the like may be shared by the plurality of furnaces. Cost and period can be further reduced by sharing the straight body 111 and the like.

In each of the above-described embodiments, the hot blast furnace supplying hot air to the blast furnace has been described. However, the present invention is a furnace having a multi-layer refractory structure for other uses, such as a hot blast furnace for non-ferrous blast furnaces, a glass melting furnace, and a continuous processing facility for thin plates. The present invention can also be applied to an annealing furnace and a heating furnace for heating various steel materials, and the same effects as those of the above embodiments can be obtained. [Fourth Embodiment]
FIG. 15 shows a continuous annealing apparatus 200 for cold-rolled steel sheets. This apparatus has a heating zone 201, a soaking zone 202, a primary cooling zone 203, an overaging zone 204, and a secondary cooling zone 205 from the side where the cold rolled steel sheet 210 is introduced (right side in the figure). A conveyance roll 211 is installed in each part, and the cold-rolled steel sheet 210 is sent in a zigzag shape. Each unit is provided with a heating device (not shown), and the cold-rolled steel sheet 210 passing therethrough can be heated or kept at a predetermined temperature.

  FIG. 16 shows the structure of the heating zone 201 and the soaking zone 202 of the furnace body 220 in the above-described continuous annealing apparatus 200 for cold-rolled steel sheets. The heating zone 201 and the soaking zone 202 are a furnace body 220 having a multilayer refractory structure containing asbestos because the heating temperature in the furnace for the cold-rolled steel sheet 210 is high. Specifically, the heat insulation board 222 containing asbestos as a refractory is stretched in two layers inside the iron shell 221, and the fire brick 223 not containing asbestos is stretched in two layers inside. The present invention can be applied to the dismantling of the heating zone 201 and the soaking zone 202 having such a furnace body 220 as a furnace, and the same effects as those of the above embodiments can be obtained.

In each of the above-described embodiments, the long fixing plate 91 is used so that the remainder of the refractory containing asbestos does not fall off. However, as a means for fixing the fixing plate 91, a fixing rod 94 penetrating the refractory is used. Not limited to this, it may be fixed by a different method.
[Fifth Embodiment]
17 to 20 show a fifth embodiment of the present invention. In the present embodiment, a plurality of annular fixing plates 191 are used to fix the remaining portion 62C of the refractory containing asbestos to the iron shell 61 in the straight body portion 6 of the hot stove 1 similar to the first embodiment described above. These are used and are collectively supported by a plurality of vertical members 192.

As shown in FIGS. 17 and 18, the remaining portion 62 </ b> C is left inside the iron skin 61, and a vertical member 192 is disposed along the inner side of the remaining portion 62 </ b> C. The vertical members 192 are long plate members that extend in the continuous direction (vertical direction) of the straight body portion 6, and are arranged at predetermined intervals in the circumferential direction of the straight body portion 6. A plurality of fixing plates 191 are installed so as to sequentially connect these vertical members 192.
The fixed plate 191 is formed by bending a long plate material into an arc shape. By connecting a plurality of arc-shaped fixed plates 191, an annular ring is formed along the circumferential direction in the furnace as a whole. A plurality of such annular rings by the fixing plate 191 are arranged at predetermined intervals along a vertical direction that is a continuous direction of the straight body portion 6. As a result, the plurality of rings formed by the fixing plate 191 are connected to each other by a plurality of vertical members 192 arranged in the periphery, so that a basket-like structure is formed.

19 and 20 show a connecting portion between the fixing plate 191 and the vertical member 192. FIG.
Both ends of the fixed plate 191 are bent to form flanges 193 and 194, respectively. One flange 193 is fixed to the longitudinal member 192 by welding or the like. The other flange 194 extends along the longitudinal member 192 and faces the flange 193 of the other fixing plate 191. However, the flange 194 side of the fixed plate 191 is not fixed to the vertical member 192, and the fixed plate 191 is fixed to the vertical member 192 only on the flange 193 side. That is, one fixed plate 191 is fixed only to one vertical member 192, and one vertical member 192 forms a comb shape having fixed plates 191 at a plurality of intermediate positions. By sequentially connecting the combs, a basket-like structure having an arbitrary circumference can be obtained.

  Opposing flanges 193 and 194 are connected by bolts. Bolts 195 are passed through the flange 193 and the heads thereof are fixed to the flange 193 by welding or the like. The shaft portion of the bolt 195 is passed through the insertion hole of the flange 194 and is fixed to the flange 194 by a positioning nut 196 and a tightening nut 197. By appropriately selecting the position of the positioning nut 196 in the bolt 195, the interval between the flanges 193 and 194 can be adjusted, and the circumference of the ring formed by the fixing plate 191 can be adjusted to the inside of the remaining portion 62C. By such adjustment, the fixing plate 191 is pressed against the remaining portion 62C in most of the middle except for the end portion connected to the vertical member 192, and can function to prevent the remaining portion 62C from falling off.

A support member 198 is connected to the upper and lower ends of the vertical member 192 by welding or the like, and the support member 198 is fixed to the inside of the iron skin 61 by welding or the like at a portion where the remaining portion 62C does not exist. All of the vertical members 192 or the fixing plate 191 are supported by the iron skin 61 by these support members 198, and therefore, there is no need for a portion penetrating the remaining portion 62C containing asbestos.
According to such this embodiment, since it is not necessary to penetrate the remaining portion 62C with a fixing rod or the like in order to hold the remaining portion 62C in the furnace, the possibility of scattering of the refractory containing asbestos can be further reduced. The work for prevention can be further simplified.

  The fixed plate 191 is not limited to a long plate, but may be a sheet or a wide plate. A basket-like structure formed together with the vertical member 192 is a continuous cylindrical structure. It is also possible to provide not only a simple pressing of the remaining part but also a function of covering the remaining part containing asbestos.

  The present invention relates to a method for demolishing a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure, and can be used for demolishing a hot blast furnace in which a part of an inner wall of the furnace is formed of a refractory containing asbestos.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Hot-blast furnace which is a furnace of multilayer refractory structure 2 ... Foundation 3 ... Furnace body 4 ... Dome part 5 ... Conical part 6 ... Straight trunk part 7 ... Combustion chamber 8 ... Heat storage chamber 30 ... Intermediate deck 31, 32 ... Gondola 41 , 51, 61 ... Iron skin 42, 52, 62 ... Refractory 52A, 62A ... Containing layer 42B, 52B, 62B ... Non-containing layer 52C, 62C ... Remaining 43 ... Scaffold 44 ... Lid 71 ... Partition 72 ... Gas passage 73 ... Burner 81 ... thermal storage brick 82 ... thermal storage body 91 ... fixed plate 94 ... fixed rod 100 ... thermal storage furnace or combustion furnace 101 which is a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure 101 ... outer shell 102 ... multilayer refractory including a contained refractory and a non-containing refractory Structure 191 ... Fixed plate 192 ... Longitudinal material 201, 202 ... Heated zone and soaking zone that is a furnace of multilayer refractory structure 221 ... Outer skin 222 ... Thermal insulation board that is refractory contained 223 ... Fire resistance that is not contained refractory Tile 421, 521 ... Castable 422, 523, 524, 623, 624 ... Non-containing refractory insulating brick 423, 525, 625 ... Non-containing refractory refractory brick 522, 622 ... Included refractory Heat insulation board 621 ... slag wool layer containing refractory

Claims (4)

An outer skin, a containing layer formed of a contained refractory material covering the inside of the outer skin and containing asbestos, and a non-containing layer formed of a non-containing refractory material covering the inner side of the containing layer and containing no asbestos A method for dismantling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure comprising:
After performing a primary demolition step of disassembling the non-containing layer from the furnace core side, leaving at least the outermost layer of the non-containing layer and the containing layer as a remaining portion, dismantling the remaining portion under asbestos countermeasures A method for disassembling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure, wherein a secondary dismantling step is performed. In the method for dismantling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure according to claim 1,
The method of disassembling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure, wherein the primary dismantling step includes a remaining portion fixing step of fixing the remaining portion to the outer skin side. In the method for disassembling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure according to claim 1 or 2,
The inside of the furnace is divided into a plurality of sections in the vertical direction, and the primary disassembly process and the secondary disassembly process are sequentially performed in each section, and the respective processes are sequentially shifted in each section. Dismantling method of refractory furnace. In the method for disassembling a furnace having a multilayer refractory structure according to any one of claims 1 to 3,
In the secondary dismantling step, the dismantling waste generated by dismantling the remaining portion is further crushed in the furnace, and the method of dismantling the furnace having a multilayer refractory structure is characterized.

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