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Dross is the waste or impurities that float to the surface of molten metal, while slag is the byproduct of processing metal ores. Both dross and slag are forms of waste material produced during metal production processes.
Smelting waste is often referred to as slag. Slag is the byproduct generated during the smelting process when impurities are separated from the metal ore.
Aluminum dross can be melted using a furnace or a specialized melting system such as a rotary furnace. The dross is heated to high temperatures until it reaches its melting point, which is around 660°C (1220°F). The molten aluminum can then be skimmed off and refined for further processing.
Slag is a byproduct formed during the smelting or refining of metals, consisting of non-metallic impurities. Matte, on the other hand, is a mixture of metallic sulfides formed during the smelting process. Slag is usually less dense and contains non-metallic elements, while matte is more dense and has a higher metal content.
Ground slag typically weighs between 90-100 pounds per cubic foot, depending on its specific density and composition.
Slag is produced during metal extraction as a byproduct of the reaction between impurities in the ore and the flux added to extract the desired metal. The slag, which consists of non-metallic compounds, forms from the impurities that are removed during the smelting process. It helps to separate the impurities from the metal being extracted.