RI 5215 Removal Of Moisture From Lignite In Inert-Gas Atmospheres ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
J. J. Hoeppner
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
29
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9280 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1956

Abstract

Accurate determination of moisture in coals of various ranks has long been a subject of intensive investigation. Excellent reviews of methods developed over many years are given by Brown (9)4/ and, with experimental comparisons, by Goodman, Gomez, and Parry (11). As pointed out in these and other writings, one of the principal difficulties in assigning absolute merit to one or another procedure is the multiplicity of conditions under which water may exist in coal and the difficulties involved in obtaining sharp separation and distinction between these classes. Gauger (10) states: Water recoverable from coal is obtained from the following sources: (1) Decomposition of organic molecules (sometimes called combined water), (2) surface adsorbed water, (3) capillary condensed water, (4) dissolved water, and (5) water of hydration of inorganic constituents of the coal.
Citation

APA: J. J. Hoeppner  (1956)  RI 5215 Removal Of Moisture From Lignite In Inert-Gas Atmospheres ? Introduction

MLA: J. J. Hoeppner RI 5215 Removal Of Moisture From Lignite In Inert-Gas Atmospheres ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1956.

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