RI 3114 Some Experimental Data on the Influence of Dry and Wet Cleaning on Coke Properties and on Gas and By-Product Yields of Pittsburgh and Mary Lee Coals

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
A. C. Fieldner
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
17
File Size:
7772 KB
Publication Date:
May 1, 1931

Abstract

"INTRODUCTION In a previous report3 prepared for the American Gas Association, the influence of washing coal on coke properties and on gas and by-product yields was discussed on the basis of answers to questionnaires sent to coke-oven superintendents and a review of the literature on the subject. This review indicated that the elimination of free impurities by cleaning coal improved coke quality by (a) reducing ash and sulphur, (b) decreasing clinker trouble in burning the coke, (c) diminishing cross fractures in the coke, resulting in greater resistance to breakage on handling, and less small coke and breeze, and (d) greater uniformity in chemical composition and physical properties of coke. Washing also reduced the sulphur in coke and gas and increased the yield of gas and by-products per ton of dry coal charged.This paper is supplementary to the previous report and presents some experimental data obtained with Pittsburgh bed coal from Pennsylvania and Mary Lee bed coal from Alabama.ACKNOWLEDGMENTSGrateful acknowledgment is made to F. J. Pfluke, of the Rochester Gas and Electric Cc., of Rochester, N. Y., for the plant test data on screened lump and washed coal; and to Ray W. Arms, Manager of the Coal Cleaning Department, of Roberts & Schaefer Co., of Chicago, for the data on effect of air cleaning."
Citation

APA: A. C. Fieldner  (1931)  RI 3114 Some Experimental Data on the Influence of Dry and Wet Cleaning on Coke Properties and on Gas and By-Product Yields of Pittsburgh and Mary Lee Coals

MLA: A. C. Fieldner RI 3114 Some Experimental Data on the Influence of Dry and Wet Cleaning on Coke Properties and on Gas and By-Product Yields of Pittsburgh and Mary Lee Coals. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1931.

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