Ternium achieves reduction of coke consumption in Brazilian plant

Tuesday, 02 September 2025 09:20:20 (GMT+3)   |   Sao Paulo

Ternium has successfully reduced coke consumption at its Rio de Janeiro facility. The plant achieved a fuel rate reduction of five kilograms per metric ton of hot metal produced, resulting in annual savings of 14,600 metric tons of coke for a production capacity of 2.92 million mt of hot metal.

This advancement enables the facility to decrease CO₂ emissions by 130 mt daily, equating to 47,450 mt less CO₂ emitted annually. The optimization was made possible through the implementation of Paul Wurth BFXpert, an integrated process control system designed for blast furnace operation.

SMS Brazil, the parent company of Paul Wurth Brazil, notes that Brazil leads G20 countries in renewable energy usage, with 89 percent of its electricity generated from hydroelectric, wind, solar, or bioenergy sources. This positions Brazil as a favorable location to produce green steel.


Similar articles

Indian met coke producers flag misuse of duty-free import scheme

24 Sep | Steel News

Chinese mills try to cut local coke prices, but outlook improves again on Friday

05 Sep | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local coke prices in China may stabilize after seventh hike accepted

22 Aug | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local coke prices in China rise further, another round of hikes to be finalized next week

08 Aug | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local coke in China keeps rising fast this week, but outlook less bullish

01 Aug | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local coke prices in China finally move up, further rises expected

18 Jul | Scrap & Raw Materials

Local coke prices in China stable, some increase possible next week

04 Jul | Scrap & Raw Materials

India extends quantitative restrictions on met coke imports

01 Jul | Steel News

Mood in Chinese coke market still negative despite recent output cuts

27 Jun | Scrap & Raw Materials

Second round of local coke price cuts implemented in China, more cuts awaited

30 May | Scrap & Raw Materials