RI 4552 Coal Carbonization: Effects Of Blending Pocahontas No.3 Coal With 12 High-Volatile A Coals

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
D. A. Reynolds
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
13
File Size:
3774 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1949

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines-American Gas Association survey of the carbonizing properties of American coals was begun in 1929, and has been continued almost without interruption since that time. Upwards of 100 coals have been carbonized at low, medium, and high temperatures in this survey, and about 200 additional coals have been carbonized at high temperatures only. All survey coals were blended with coal of different rank for carbonization at one high temperature (900° C,). During the past few years, 12-high-volatile A coals were blended with Pocahontas No 3 coal from Kimball, McDowell County, W. Va., and in this report the physical properties of the cokes from these high-volatile coals and their blends are compared.
Citation

APA: D. A. Reynolds  (1949)  RI 4552 Coal Carbonization: Effects Of Blending Pocahontas No.3 Coal With 12 High-Volatile A Coals

MLA: D. A. Reynolds RI 4552 Coal Carbonization: Effects Of Blending Pocahontas No.3 Coal With 12 High-Volatile A Coals. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1949.

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