The liner has an interior surface which defines a skull-receiving sub-chamber sized to closely receive the skull therewithin.

A bottom opening (13) is provided in the bag bottom (130) in the area opposite the bag opening (100) that can be closed by means of a closing element (2).

The invention relates to a ladle bottom being part of a metallurgical ladle for treating a metal melt as well as a corresponding metallurgical ladle.

The Invention relates to a ladle bottom being part of a metallurgical ladle for treating a metal melt as well as a corresponding metallurgical ladle.

A sub-liner may be used which fits within the liner to further prevent heat transfer between the skull and the cooled interior surface and retain heat within the skull.

This makes it possible to already achieve a surprising multiple utilization inside the melt-down skull crucible.

The tape combination is then subjected to shrinking, thereby forming pouches that are no longer flat but have a shrunk pouch bottom and a pouch section that arches across said bottom.

A cavity can be provided in the injection molding system to trap the skull material.

It is thus excellent postulating to become a basic companion of pocket.

By minimizing the amount of skull material in the finished, molded part, the quality of the part is increased.

Skull material of molten amorphous alloy can be captured in a trap before molding such material.

The pins (41) that are provided to fix the vortex breakers (20) on or in the distributor base (24) or ladle base (25) preferably take the form of a cylinder (56).

You can’t produce a baby in one month by getting nine women pregnant right 😉

Alternatively, mixing of molten amorphous alloy can be induced so that skull material is reduced before molding.

  Pockets (24) are each defined by pillars (23) inserted in opposite sides circumferentially of each pocket bottom surface (17).