Coal - Drying Low-rank Coals in the Entrained and Fluidized State - Discussion

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
V. F. Parry J. B. Goodman E. O. Wagner
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
2
File Size:
170 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1950

Abstract

C. P. HEINER*—If you take out 35 pct of the total weight of the coal in the form of moisture, would that be about what it was in the case of North Dakota lignites ? V. F. PARRY (authors' reply)—That is about it. C. P. HEINER—That will be about a 35 pct loss and the final product will be about 11,000 Btu? V. F. PARRY—That is right. The heating value of the dried lignite is 10,000 to 11,000 Btu. C. P. HEINER—And the thought is not, then, to produce a commercial coal with that heavy loss, but to make other products—that is, synthetic fuel base, is that it? V. F. PARRY—The principal thought is to upgrade the coal, making it a more favorable raw material for industrial purposes, both for shipment and direct use. You see, the trouble in these lignites is that their moisture penalizes their
Citation

APA: V. F. Parry J. B. Goodman E. O. Wagner  (1950)  Coal - Drying Low-rank Coals in the Entrained and Fluidized State - Discussion

MLA: V. F. Parry J. B. Goodman E. O. Wagner Coal - Drying Low-rank Coals in the Entrained and Fluidized State - Discussion. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1950.

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