IC 7692 Technology Of Lignitic Coals - In Two Parts-Part 2: Combustion-Power Generation; Carbonization; Gasification; Hydrogenation; Other Chemical Processing ? 1. Combustion ? Power Generation

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
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127
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48339 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1954

Abstract

The lignite deposits of the United States represent a huge potential source of fuel for power generation. It has been estimated that lignite constitutes about 24 percent of the remaining National reserves of solid fuel on a tonnage basis and about 15 percent of the reserves on a B.t.u. basis. (See sec. 3, part 1.) The major portion of these reserves is in North Dakota. Lignite has been used locally for domestic heating since the first settlers burned it at forts and fur-trading posts as early as 1855. Some of the first studies of the use of lignite in steam boilers were conducted by the Federal Bureau of Mines from 1910 to 1920 (15, 19) 1/ However, the commercial utilization of lignite as fuel for producing power developed slowly. Not until about 1925 was any really successful lignite industrial fuel-blaming equipment developed. Since then the commercial use of lignite as a fuel for producing power has been increasing steadily.
Citation

APA:  (1954)  IC 7692 Technology Of Lignitic Coals - In Two Parts-Part 2: Combustion-Power Generation; Carbonization; Gasification; Hydrogenation; Other Chemical Processing ? 1. Combustion ? Power Generation

MLA: IC 7692 Technology Of Lignitic Coals - In Two Parts-Part 2: Combustion-Power Generation; Carbonization; Gasification; Hydrogenation; Other Chemical Processing ? 1. Combustion ? Power Generation. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1954.

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