met coke fines

Metallurgical coke fines, often referred to as "met coke fines," are small particles or granules of metallurgical coke. Metallurgical coke is a key component in the production of iron and steel through the blast furnace process. It is derived from the carbonization of coal and serves as a fuel and reducing agent in the steelmaking process.

Met coke fines result from the crushing or grinding of larger pieces of metallurgical coke, and they typically have a size smaller than a few millimeters. These fines are commonly used in various industrial applications, including the manufacturing of iron and steel, where they contribute to the heat and chemical reactions needed to extract iron from iron ore.

Met coke fines possess high carbon content and low impurities, making them suitable for use in blast furnaces and other metallurgical applications. They play a crucial role in the production of high-quality steel by providing the necessary energy and reducing agents for the iron ore reduction process.