Spray-cooled shells of electric arc furnaces (EAF) experience dynamic and intense thermal fluctuations that, if undetected, can lead to significant operational challenges, including structural damage and compromised safety. In this study, we demonstrate the use of fiber optic sensors (FOS) for real-time, distributed thermal monitoring of an EAF shell wall.
The bottom anode in the Direct Current Electric Arc Furnace (DC EAF) is critical for completing the electrical circuit necessary for sustaining the arc within the furnace. For pin-type bottom anodes, monitoring of the temperature of select pins instrumented with thermocouples is performed to track bottom wear in the EAF and inform the operator when the furnace should be removed from service.
This dataset is in support of my 2 research papers ' '.
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