Научная статья на тему 'Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln'

Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln Текст научной статьи по специальности «Строительство и архитектура»

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Ключевые слова
CLINKER / FORMATION / CEMENT / KILN / ROTARY

Аннотация научной статьи по строительству и архитектуре, автор научной работы — Mohamed Yasir A., Kasif A. Elhameed M.O., Alla Elrafie A.A., Elmahadi Muaz Musa

This study examined the effect of the liquid phase on the heat required for clinker formation and the Coating index, and the relation of the Burning zone temp with the clinker and the heat required for clinker formation. The selection of the liquid phase at 1450 temperatures is beingmaterials difficulty in the Burning, and 1338 is being materials easy in the Burning. All tests and tests were conducted at the Nile Cement Company. The results proved that the more difficult the materials are, the more the Heat required for clinker formation and increase the cost of cement production, and the Coating thickness is weak but strong. The materials easy Burning being little the Heat required for clinker formation and Decreases the cost of cement production, and the Excessive but unstable coating with tendency to form thick ring formation. The found average difference in Heat required for clinker formation between temperature 1338 °C and 1450 °C is 82.26 kJ/kg-clinker representing 2.23% of Total heat input are 3686 kJ/kg-clinker.

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Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln

This study examined the effect of the liquid phase on the heat required for clinker formation and the Coating index, and the relation of the Burning zone temp with the clinker and the heat required for clinker formation. The selection of the liquid phase at 1450 temperatures is beingmaterials difficulty in the Burning, and 1338 is being materials easy in the Burning. All tests and tests were conducted at the Nile Cement Company. The results proved that the more difficult the materials are, the more the Heat required for clinker formation and increase the cost of cement production, and the Coating thickness is weak but strong. The materials easy Burning being little the Heat required for clinker formation and Decreases the cost of cement production, and the Excessive but unstable coating with tendency to form thick ring formation. The found average difference in Heat required for clinker formation between temperature 1338 °C and 1450 °C is 82.26 kJ/kg-clinker representing 2.23% of Total heat input are 3686 kJ/kg-clinker.

Текст научной работы на тему «Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln»

Вестник^ВТУИТ/Proceedings of VSUET, Т80, № 1, 2018-

Original article_

DOI: http://doi.org/10.20914/2310-1202-2018-1-233-239

Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary

cement kiln

Yasir A. Mohamed 1 A. Elhameed. M.O. Kasif 1 Elrafie A.A. Alla 1

Muaz Musa Elmahadi 1

yasir13000@yahoo.com elkashify@hotmail .com rafieah@gmail.com muazmahdi@yahoo.com

1 Ellmam ElMahdi University, Chemical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, Elsarayat Street, 76 Kosti, 11111, Sudan Summary. This study examined the effect of the liquid phase on the heat required for clinker formation and the Coating index, and the relation of the Burning zone temp with the clinker and the heat required for clinker formation. The selection of the liquid phase at 1450 temperatures is being materials difficulty in the Burning, and 1338 is being materials easy in the Burning. All tests and tests were conducted at the Nile Cement Company. The results proved that the more difficult the materials are, the more the Heat required for clinker formation and increase the cost of cement production, and the Coating thickness is weak but strong. The materials easy Burning being little the Heat required for clinker formation and Decreases the cost of cement production, and the Excessive but unstable coating with tendency to form thick ring formation. The found average difference in Heat required for clinker formation between temperature 1338 °C and 1450 °C is 82.26 kJ/kg-clinker representing 2.23% of Total heat input are 3686 kJ/kg-clinker._

Keywords: clinker, formation, cement, kiln, rotary

Introduction

The cement is made of clinker and grinded gypsum and produced from a burned mixture of limestone and clay in certain percentages. A cement kiln is the most vital part of a cement factory whose outcome is cement clinker. Cement is the essential material for civil engineering construction works. Output from the cement industry is directly related to the state the construction business in general and therefore closely tracks the overall economic situation in a region or a country. Cement kilns are used for the gyro-processing stage of manufacturing of Portland and other types of hydraulic cements, in which calcium carbonate reacts with silica-bearing minerals to form a mixture of calcium silicates. Over a billion tons of cement is made per year and cement kilns are the heart of this production process. Their capacities usually define the capacity of the cement plant. As the main energy-consuming and greenhouse-gas-emitting stage of cement manufacture, improvement of their efficiency has been the central concern of cement manufacturing technology. In the recent years, and sustainable use of fossil fuels and renewable enhance attracted much attention worldwide. It is mainly due to high energy costs dictated by oil prices and the strong environmental concerns associated with carbon dioxide (СО2) emissions. The use of process systems engineering tools, enable the alternative generation of more efficient and sustainable processes, Software tools have been widely used for process simulation, integration and optimization, which help process industry companies to achieve their operational excellence goals, such as. Aspen Hysys. A kiln is

Для цитирования Mohamed Y.A., Kasif A. Elhameed. M.O., Alla Elrafie A.A., Elmahadi Muaz Musa Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln // Вестник ВГУИТ. 2018. Т 80. № 1. С. 233-239. doi:10.20914/2310-1202-2018-1-233-239

basically an industrial oven, and although the term is generic, several quite distinctive designs have been used over the years. The most common one associated with pottery making, both 'Bottle' and their very close relatives 'Beehive' kilns, were also the central feature of any cement works. Early designs tend to be updraft kilns, which were often built as a straight-sided cone into which the flame was introduced at, or below, floor level. At 70 ft, the dome or bottle shape of the kiln, known as the 'hovel', would be quite a prominent landmark. As well as protecting the inner kiln or 'crown', the opening at the top of the hovel also used, to remove the smoke and exhaust gases that were produced during the production process. There was a 3-4 ft gap between the outer wall of the hovel and inner shell of the crown. Due to the fact that the 1 ft thick crown wall would expand and contract during firing, it was reinforced by a number of iron bands, known as 'bunts'. Apart and ran right around the circular oven. The development of downdraft kilns in the early 20th Century proved to be much more fuel efficient and were designed to force more heated air to circulate around the kiln. The design incorporated a gentle curve at the 'shoulders' of the kiln, which served to reflect the rising heat from the fire at the bottom of the kiln, back down again over the material. The smoke and exhaust was then sucked out through holes at the bottom of the kiln via a flue, which was connected to a nearby chimney. The chimney would also serve a number of neighboring kilns as well. The kiln would be fired for several days to achieve the required temperature to produce cement clinker. Although the above

For citation

Mohamed Y.A., Kasif A. Elhameed. M.O., Alla Elrafie A.A., Elmahadi Muaz Musa Calculation of the formation process of clinker inside the rotary cement kiln. Vestnik VGUIT [Proceedings of VSUET]. 2018. vol. 80 no. 1. pp. 233-239.. doi:10.20914/2310-1202-2018-1-233-239

methods were successful, the problem with batch kiln was that it was intermittent and once the product had been produced, the fire was allowed to extinguish and the contents allowed to cool. This not only wasted a lot of heat, but also added to the expense of the finished product. Clinker as the main constituent of cement, is composed of various crystal phases, the following of which are the most important. Alite, belite, aluminates and ferrite Alite and belite are calcium silicate phases. Consisting only of CaO and SiO2, alite is a tri calcium silicate phase (Ca3 SiOs) and belite a dicalcium silicate phase (Ca2 SiO4). The aluminates phase, formed by pure CaO and pure Ah O3, is a tri calcium aluminates phase (Ca3 Ah Oô) and the ferrite phase, formed by pure CaO, Ah O3 and Fe2 O3, is a tetra calcium alumina ferrite phase (Ca4 Ah Fe2 O10). Table 1 Shows It is common to abbreviate the chemical formulae.

Table 1.

Chemical formulae for clinker

Chemical compound Abbreviation Clinker phase Abbreviation

CaO C SiO2 S Al2 O3 A Fe2O3 F Ca3 SiOs C3 S Ca2 SiO4 C2 S Ca3 Al2 Oô C3 A Ca4 Al2 Fe2 O10 C4 AF Cai2 Al7 O33 C12 A7

Pure oxides are only available for laboratory investigations of clinker formation. In the industrial process the raw material contains various impurities. which form clinker phases incorporating impurities or forming solid solutions with minor compounds. Therefore, it is more appropriate to use the phase names "A lite", "B lite" - and so on, since these express the clinker phases including impurities. Chemical processes of clinkerisation are assumed to comply with the following reaction scheme.

CaCO — CaO + CO 2CaO + SiO — 2CaO.SiO2 2CaO + SIO2 — 3CaO.SiO2 3CaO + AlO — 3CaO.AlO3 4CaO + Al2O3 + Fe2 O3 — 4CaO.Al^O3.Fe2O

Charge Materials

The main constituents of the raw materials required for cement production are calcium oxide (CaO), silicon dioxide (Si02), aluminum oxide (M2O3) and iron oxide (Fe2O3). Typical sources of these oxides are limestone, chalk, marl, clays (kaolinite, illite, feldspar) or shale, tuff, oil shale, bauxite and iron ore. These materials often contain alkalis, earth alkalis, heavy metals, sulfate, and supplied, phosphate, fluoride and chloride compositions in lower concentrations. Besides natural materials, waste products from other industrial processes, such as lime sludge or fly ash from coal combustion, can be added. The addition of relatively pure limestone, sand or iron ore might be necessary to adjust for absent chemical compounds and achieve the standards required for cement. A typical chemical composition of four-component raw meal is listed in Table 2. The chemical composition of the raw materials is constantly controlled in plant laboratories.

Physical and Chemical Process of Portland cement Clinker Formation

A lite (C3S)

A lite is the most important clinker phase in cement, since it controls mainly the initial and ultimate strength of cement. Portland cement clinker consists of ca. 50-70 wt. % of a lite .Which contains 71-75 wt. % CaO, 24-28 wt. % SiO2 and 34 wt. % substituted ions. Typically incorporated ions within the A lite crystal lattice are Mg2+, Al3+ and Fe3+ The impurities in A lite stabilize high temperature polymorphs at low temperatures (below 15 the related decomposition temperature).

Tri calcium Aluminates (C3A)

C3A is the most reactive component of Portland cement clinker, which contains 5-10 wt. % of the phase. Pure C3A consists of 62 wt. % CaO and 38 wt. % AhO3 and does not exhibit temperature dependent polymorphs. Table 2. Typical chemical composition of a four component raw meal.

Table 2.

Chemical composition of a four component raw meal

Compound Limestone (Wt. %) Shale (Wt. %) Sand (Wt. %) Iron Oxide (Wt. %) Kiln feed** composition (Wt. %)

Dry material used 73 22,5

S1O2 1,4 37,9 4,2 0,3

AI2 O3 0,5 16,5 95,0 2,7 -20,1

Fe2 O3 0,2 5,1 1,4 6,6 6,3

CaO 53,7 15,4 1,3 84,0 2,4

CaCO3 95,9 27,5 1,0 2,7 64,4

Minor* compounds 2,0 13 -2,3 -6,7 -6,8

However, ion substitution of Ca2+ in the emphasized here, that for all three of the following

structure of the pure C3A causes changes in crystal discussed cases, the Al203/Fe203 ratio of the molten

structure. Typically Ca2+ is substituted by Mg2+, 2K+ phase is always 1.38, as it is for the eutectic com-

and 2Na+, Al3+ by Fe3+ and Si4+, but only the alkali position. In the first case, a total clinker raw meal

metals affect the structural changes .From a cubic composition with an AhO3/Fe2O3 ratio of 1.38 is

crystal structure (pure C3A) to orthorhombic and considered. The Ah 03/Fe2 O3 ratio is constant over

monoclinic structures via intermediate structures of the whole surface of the plane. Since it is the same

lower symmetry. In industrial clinker products, ortho- ratio as in the molten phase at the eutectic, all crystal-

rhombic and cubic structures are commonly present line C3 A and C4 AF melts. The liquid phase fulfills

polymorphs. The orthorhombic form features dark, two important tasks in the clinker burning process:

prismatic crystals, whereas the cubic polymorph 1) Acceleration of the clinker phase formation;

forms fine grains with dendritic ferrite crystals. 2) Prevention of clinker dust formation.

Calcium Aluminoferrite (C4AF)

Calcium Aluminoferrite constitutes 5-15 wt. % of Portland cement clinker. The pure phase contains 46 wt. % CaO, 21 wt. % AhO3, 33 wt. % Fe2O3, but in industrial clinker up to 10 wt. % of incorporated oxides appear (mostly MgO). In systems consisting of only CaO, SiO2, Ah O3 and Fe2 O3, with typical Portland cement compositions, melting C3 A and C4 AF crystal phases commences at the eutectic at 1338 °C. This is only valid in an absolutely homogeneous mixture. In homogeneities in the raw meal mixture cause a shift of the eutectic toward lower temperatures (and different compositions). As an example, local composition in an Portland cement raw meal mix of 62 wt. % CaO, 15 wt. % Ah O3 and 23 wt.% SiO2 melts at a temperature of circa 1170 °C.

In addition, all natural raw materials contain minor compounds, which decrease the melting point of a certain composition. Therefore it is common, that a molten phase occurs in industrial raw meal mixes at temperatures lower than 1338 °C actually, observed the melting of C3A and C4AF at 1280 °C through in situ studies of clinker formation. To simplify, the following discussion of melt formation will be described for a homogeneous system of pure oxides at a temperature of 1338 °C. The reader should keep in mind that temperatures might shift by 50-100 °C in more typical Portland cement raw meals. The composition of the melt phase at the eutectic point is 54.8 wt. % CaO, 16.5 wt. % Ah O3, 6.wt. % Fe2 O3 and 22.7 wt. % SiO2. Preformed crystalline C3 A and C4 AF melt to provide AhO3 and Fe2O3, as well as CaO for the melt phase. SiO2 is obtained from free SiO2 particles or, if all has been consumed for belite formation, partially molten crystalline belite.

The extent of C3 A and C4 AF melting at 1338 °C depends on the total clinker raw meal composition, i.e. on the ratio of AhO3/Fe2O3 in the total composition., which shows the part of interest for Portland cement clinker compositions in the phase diagram for the four oxides. Since only C3 A and C4 AF melt, the amount of all the other phases, i.e. mainly CaO and C2 S is fixed. It should be

Materials and methods Raw Materials

The composition of Portland cement varies from plant to plant due both to cement specifications and to the mineralogy of available materials. In general, however, an eutectic mix is sought which minimizes the heat input required for clinkering. The total cost of raw materials, while producing a cement of acceptable performance.

Note that, with a substantial proportion of the raw mix being CaC03, heating either in a kiln or in a laboratory furnace evolves some 35% by weight as CO2; this results in a requirement of approximately 1.5ton of raw materials to produce 1ton of clinker, and also requires that analytical data be clearly distinguished between "raw" and "ignited" basis. T raditional kiln fuels are gas, oil or coal. The choice is normally based on price and availability. It must be noted, however, that fuels are usually priced in terms of gross heat (heat available assuming water in combustion product is condensed to recover latent heat of vaporization). In practice, only the net heat is employed (assumes that water in combustion gas is released as vapour).

Methods

Thermo chemical calculations tools aims at benefiting from the specific strengths. Detailed calculation of mass and energy transport conditions inside the kiln including combustion. However, performing chemical calculations within a kiln environment requires a mass balance equation for each phase to be solved, which results in very high computational costs for complex chemical conditions.

An alternative approach to modeling these conditions can be applied, if thermo chemical equilibrium can be assumed to establish in certain zones within the kiln. A numerical equilibrium calculation is then assigned to each of these zones. Mass and energy transport conditions are modeled by means of streams interconnecting the equilibrium zones and thus forming a flow sheet model of the kiln. As the flow sheet model needs to be derived from mass and energy transport calculation results.

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Which in turn are strongly influenced by chemical processes, the entire model is solved iteratively. In the following they actually used software tools and equations realization of the modeling.

Equations Clinker Phase

Based on phase relations in the four component system, several equations have been derived to describe the quality and quantity of Portland cement clinker of a known raw material composition. In all equations the chemical compositions are expressed in wt. %. The quality of clinker is often referred to as the amount of free (non-reacted) CaO in the sample, which reduces the strength of concrete.

Up to now many theoretically and empirical derived equations have been developed to calculate the so called "Lime Saturation Factor (LSF)" (Eq. 1). It is used to quantify the amount of CaO in the raw material that can be combined with SiO2, AhO3 and Fe2O3 to form the main clinker phases C3S, C2S, C3A and C4AF. For satisfactory clinker quality LSF should be in the range of 92-98%.

A common equation is given in Eq. 1. Other parameters are the "Silica Ratio (SR of Ms)" (Eq. 2) and the "Alumina Ratio (AR or Ma)" (Eq. 3). The SR, usually in the range of 2 - 3, describes the proportion of the silica phases to aluminates and ferrite phases, and reflects the ratio of solid phases (the silica phases) to the liquid phase, formed by aluminates and ferrite, in clinker. AR expresses the ratio between the aluminates phase and ferrite phase and indicates which of these two phases is forming the Melt phase (for further details see subsection).

LSF = ■

CaO

2.8SiQ + 1.18AIQ + 0.65Fe2Q3

SR = -

SiQ„

Al2O3 + Fe2O3

AR = AA

Fe2 O3

100 (1) (2) (3)

Calculation equations for clinker compounds

CS = 4.071 x (total CaQ -free lime - 0.7 SQ )-- 7.6x SiQ -6.718AIQ -1.43Fe2Q3

(4)

C2S = 2.867SiQ - 0.744C3S (5) CA = 2.65AlQ - 1.69Fe2Q3 (6)

CAAF = 3.04Fe2Q3

(7)

Equations associated with the process of clinker production

• Burning zone temp:

1300C + 4.51C3S + 3.74C2S - 12.64 C4AF (8)

• Coating index, AW AR > 0.64,

AW = CA + C4AF + 0.2C2S + 2F (9) (AW normally = 27-32)

When AW < 20, No coating or very less coating When AW > 30, Excessive but unstable coating with tendency to form thick ring formation. Liquid percentage (by Weight) If AR > 1.38,

% LP = 6.1 F +M + K + SQ (10) If AR < 1.38,

% LP = 8.2 A - 5.22F + M + K + N + SO (11)

at 1338 deg C If AR < or = 0.64,

LP = 3.0A + 2.25F + M + K + N + SQ (12)

At 1450 °C Al2O3, K2O and N2O increase the viscosity and Fe2O3 and SO3 decreases the viscosity.

Heat required for clinker formation by (kJ/kg-clinker)

Q = 17.196(Al2Q3) + 27.112(MgQ) +

+32 (CaQ) - 21.405 (SiQ) - 2.468(Fe2Q3)

(14)

Chemical Analyses of materials feed kiln and Clinker Phase

The chemical Analyses for composition the materials feeding the kiln and the clinker using the traditional method of testing in the chemical analysis laboratory at Rabek cement factory. Taking the samples from the daily report of the chemical tests of the materials feeding of the kiln and clinker in the every hour, 30 samples were selected based on the formation of the liquid phase in the clinker. Taken 15 samples at Burning zone temperature a temperature about to 1338 °C and 15 samples at Burning zone temperature 1450 °C by determine the Burning zone temperature. We collected 15 samples the liquid phase formation at temperature 1450 °C. To calculation liquid phase percentage and the clinker compounds in the samples and the percentage of Coating index in the kiln and the Heat required for clinker formation by (kJ/kg-clinker). By equations and the percentage of the oxides materials feed inside to kiln and the clinker oxides. The oxides were taken from the chemical analysis laboratory. The calculations were carried out by means of the Mat lab program. And we collected 15 samples another the liquid phase formation at temperature 1338 °C, and also The calculations were carried out by means of the Mat lab program and obtain on results, to Comparison between the composition of the liquid phase in temperature (1450-1338)°C.

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Results and discussion

Figure 1 and 2 show the calculations of composition results of 15 samples of the percentage clinker compounds and coating index, liquid phase

and heat required at liquid phase formation in temperature 1450 °C and 1338 °C.

C3S Increases by increasing total CaO by 4.07 per 1% of total CaO, And C3 S Decreases by increasing SiO2 by 7.6 per of 1% of SiO2. Also Decreases by increasing A^O3 by 6.9 per 1% of A^O3, decreases with Fe2O3 increase by 1.43 per of 1% of Fe2O3. Increases in C3S leads the Burning zone temp and increase in the Heat required for clinker formation and difficult in the fire and formation of the liquid phase shall be within (23.02-27.05) at 1450 °C and the formation of a medium, strong and constant coating within the limits of (23-28)

The ratio of C3 S in the difficult liquid phase is within (56.49-68%). A cut in C3 S leads to an increase in C2S, a decrease in the Burning zone temp, a decrease in the heat of the clinker formation, and a slight ease in the fire. And the composition of the liquid phase is within the limits of (16-21) at 1338 °C .the ratio of C3S in the easily liquid phase is within (44.77-57%). C3S is responsible for the strength of the initial cement in 28 days if decrease proportion reduces the initial strength and affects the quality of cement. The C3S increases strength initial but increases Heat required for clinker formation.

C2S Increases by increasing SiO2 by 2.867 per 1% of SiO2. And C2 S decreases by increasing C3S by 0.744 per 1% of C3S, C2S at 1338 °C to the limits value (14-29). At a temperature of 1450 °C

this limit reaches (5.5-17). It is the second major cement compound and has a significant impact on the strength after 28 days. This compound has a direct impact on the production of concrete. C3A Increases by increasing Fe2O3 by 2.867 per 1% of Al2O3. And C3A decreases by increasing Fe2O3 by 1.69 per of 1% of Fe2O3. C4AF Increases by increasing Fe2 O3 by 3.04 per 1% of Fe2 O3 .Increase C4 AF leads to an increase in the liquid phase and reduce the Burning zone temp, the heat of clinker formation and the Increase in Coating index. Coating index Increases by increasing C3A, C4AF, C2S and F. At a temperature of 1450 °C gives a Coating index, within the limits of (23-27) be coating normally .At a temperature of 1338 °C gives a Coating index, within the limits of (29-33), if Coating index > 30, Excessive but unstable coating with tendency to form thick ring formation .Liquid Phase formation at a temperature of 1338 °C Increases by increasing A, SO3 and decrease F, being limits of (16-21) .Liquid Phase formation at a temperature of 1450 °C Increases by increasing A, SO3 and F, being limits of (23-27) leads difficult in the fire .Burning zone temp Increases by increasing C2S by 3.74 per 1% of C2 S and Increases by increasing C3S by 4.51 per 1% of C3S, Decreases by increasing C4AF by 12.64 per of 1% of C4AF. Burning zone temp determines the Transformation ofthe solid phase for liquid phase at 1338-1450 °C.

Liquid Phase at 1338

100 r

50

.1800

1750

1700

15

Sample No.

Figure 1. Relationship between clinker compounds and Coating index, liquid phase and Heat required at liquid phase formation in temperature1338 °C

0

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Figure 2. Relationship between clinker compounds and Coating index, liquid phase and Heat required at liquid phase formation in temperature1450 °C

Conclusion

Heat required for clinker formation Increases by increasing AhO3 by 17.196 per 1% of Ah03, increases by increasing MgO by 27.112 per 1% of MgO and increases by increasing CaO by 27.112 per 1% of CaO. And heat required for clinker formation decreases by increasing SiO2 by 21.405 per of 1% of SiO2 and decreases by

increasing Fe203 by 2.468 per of 1% of Fe203. The average difference in heat required for clinker formation between temperature 1338 °C and 1450 °C is 82.26kJ/kg-clinker representing 23.2% of total heat input are 3686 kJ/kg-clinker. The heat required for clinker formation increases with the increase of the liquid phase and the burning zone temp and C3S, decreases by increasing C4AF.

REFERENCES

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6 Kerdarpour, F., Sufi, T., Goshayeshi, H.R., Mir Sanjari, A. Investigation of Energy Waste in the Cement Industry and Solutions to Optimize Energy Consumption. International Journal of Petroleum and Energy. 2013. no.86. pp.52.

7 Boateng A.A., Rotary K., Shakeri, M.R., Oghabi M. et al. Volume 1. Tehran, Sharif University, 2011.

8 Noshirvani, G.R., Shirvani, M., Nourzadeh, H.R., Saddiqi, S. Calculate and Estimate the Thickness of the Coating of Cement Rotary Kiln. Fourth Conference Condition Monitoring and Diagnostics of Machines. 2010. pp. 1388.

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10 Goshayeshi H.Z., Poor F.K. Modeling of Rotary Kiln in Cement Industry. Department of Mechanical Engineering, Mashhad Branch. Islamic Azad University. Mashhad. Iran. Energy and Power Engineering. 2016. no. 8. pp. 2333. Available at: http://www.scirp.org/journal/epe.

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INFORMATION ABOUT AUTHORS Yasir A. Mohamed Dr., associate professor, Chemical Engineering department, University of El Imam El Mahdi, Faculty of Engineering & Technical Studies, Kosti, P.O. box 209 Sudan, yasir13000@yahoo.com A. Elhameed. M.O. Kasif Dr., associate professor, Chemical Engineering department, University of El Imam El Mahdi, Faculty of Engineering & Technical Studies, Kosti, P.O. box 209 Sudan, elkashify@hotmail.com Elrafie A.A. Alla Dr., associate professor, Chemical Engineering department, University of El Imam El Mahdi, Faculty of Engineering & Technical Studies, Kosti, P.O. box 209 Sudan, rafieah@gmail.com

Muaz Musa Elmahadi master student, Chemical Engineering department, University of El Imam El Mahdi, Faculty of Engineering & Technical Studies, Kosti, P.O. box 209 Sudan, muazmahdi@yahoo.com

CONTRIBUTION

Yasir A. Mohamed corrected the manuscript, improved the results discussion and put in the format required by the Journal before filing in editing

A. Elhameed. M.O. Kasif review of the literature on the investigated problem, conducted the experiments, performed the characterizations and measurements, and wrote the manuscript

Elrafie A.A. Alla corrected the manuscript, improved the results discussion and put in the format required by the Journal before filing in editing and is responsible for plagiarism

Muaz Musa Elmahadi proposed a scheme of the experiments and organized production trials

CONFLICT OF INTEREST The authors declare no conflict of interest. RECEIVED 1.25.2018 ACCEPTED 2.28.2018

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