RI 3197 Composition Of The Fractions Of Primary And High-Temperature Tar ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
E. B. Kester
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
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14
File Size:
1681 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1932

Abstract

A study of the composition of the corresponding fractions of a primary and a high- temperature tar was undertaken to throw light on the net results of the pyrolysis of the primary products of coal decomposition in high-temperature coking practice, with reference both to total quantities of the chemically similar constituents and to their distribution throughout the boiling range. No exactly parallel investigations are on record. The distribution of substances in high-temperature tars, however, is fairly well understood. Such tars are more or less similar, for they consist of the more stable phenols, aromatic and olefinic compounds resulting from the pyrolytic decomposition of a wide variety of primary tar constituents. For example, from a typical distillation curve for high-temperature tar phenols4 it may be seen that the greatest portion of the phenols distills between 180° and 220° C., a fairly narrow range.
Citation

APA: E. B. Kester  (1932)  RI 3197 Composition Of The Fractions Of Primary And High-Temperature Tar ? Introduction

MLA: E. B. Kester RI 3197 Composition Of The Fractions Of Primary And High-Temperature Tar ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1932.

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