Abstract
A mixture of chlorine, monoxide, and nitrogen is being used commercially at Reynolds.
Can it match the effectiveness of chlorine gas?
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Robert J. Adamo, who attended the Missouri School of Mines, and graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1950 with a BS in metallurgical engineering, joined Reynolds Metals Company in 1951 as metallurgist at the McCook plant, a posiltion he held until 1956. He was chief metallurgist at Reynolds Grand Rapids Extrusion plant, and became metallurgical supervisor at the McCook plant in 1965. He has been chief metallurgist of that plant since 1969.
Carson L. BrooksTMS is director of research technology and applied science at the metallurgical research division of Reynolds Metals Company, Richmond, Virginia. He joined Reynolds Metals in 1955 as director of the metallurgical department, and formerly was with Alcoa Research Laboratories as staff metallurgist and assistant chief—process metallurgy division. In 1970 he was TMS program chairman, Offshore Technology Conference.
