Pierre-Émile_Martin

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0.15
    Radix

    Pierre-Émile Martin (French: [pjɛʁ emil maʁtɛ̃]; 18 August 1824, Bourges, Cher – 23 May 1915, Fourchambault) was a French industrial engineer. He applied the principle of recovery of the hot gas in an open hearth furnace, a process invented by Carl Wilhelm Siemens.
    In 1865, based on the Siemens process, he implemented the process which bears his name for producing steel in a hearth by remelting scrap steel with the addition of cast iron for the dilution of impurities.
    His work earned him the award of the Bessemer Gold Medal of the Iron and Steel Institute in 1915 and of the French nation (knight in 1878 then Officer of the Legion of Honour in 1910).

    adb_sbdate_dmy
    17 August 1824
    adb_sbtime
    02:00
    adb_sroddenrating
    AA
    adb_BirthCountry
    France
    adb_place
    Bourges
    adb_sctr
    FR
    adb_csex
    m
    adb_sdatasource
    Quoted BC/BR
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    Undetermined
    adb_TimeAccuracyCode
    Undetermined
    adb_ccalendar
    g
    adb_pageid
    102794
    adb_BirthName
    Pierre Blaise Martin
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