RI 4910 Preparation Characteristics Of Coal From Pike County, Ky.

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
William L. Crentz
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
67
File Size:
33146 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1952

Abstract

Pike County in the easternmost portion of Kentucky is one of the major coal-producing areas in the eastern Kentucky coal field. The county contains numerous coal beds, many of which are too thin to support mining. The commercially important beds are usually 4 feet or more thick, but selective mining at some places calls for removal of a much thinner section of the bed. The variation in quality of the beds from place to place and the large number of coal beds make correlation uncertain. Samples were collected from 14 different coal beds, of which the Elkhorn group is by far the most important. In addition to the Upper Elkhorn No. 3, Upper Elkhorn No. 2, Upper Elkhorn No. 1, and Lower Elkhorn beds that comprise the Elkhorn group, the Winifrede, Williamson, and Bingham beds constitute the principal coal deposits in Pike County.
Citation

APA: William L. Crentz  (1952)  RI 4910 Preparation Characteristics Of Coal From Pike County, Ky.

MLA: William L. Crentz RI 4910 Preparation Characteristics Of Coal From Pike County, Ky.. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1952.

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