Coal And Oxygen

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
S. W. Parr
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
8
File Size:
554 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 6, 1925

Abstract

STUDIES relating to the behavior of coal toward oxygen may have for their purpose the determination of the fundamental factors that underlie spontaneous combustion, weathering and deterioration, and the general topic of storage, as well as those properties that have to do with the underlying principles of carbonization. There is also involved the possibility of developing information relating to the constitution of coal, or at least the chemical properties inherent in the type substances of which the coal is composed. It is the purpose here to record certain FIG. 1. results bearing on this latter idea of the chemical properties that characterize the main constituents of bituminous coal. The avidity of freshly mined coal for oxygen has long been known. What happens to the coal or to the oxygen is not so clear. Is the oxygen absorbed or chemically combined, and what are the conditions as to time, temperature, texture, or components that are most involved in the phenomenon?
Citation

APA: S. W. Parr  (1925)  Coal And Oxygen

MLA: S. W. Parr Coal And Oxygen. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1925.

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