RI 5374 Carbonizing Properties Of Westmoreland County, Pa., Coals ? Introduction

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
G. W. Birge
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
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15
File Size:
2605 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1957

Abstract

As a part of its overall program of coal carbonization, the Bureau of Mines is studying the coking properties of coals that may be used for metallurgical purposes. The objectives of this study were given in detail in a previous report.2/ The inherent suitability of coal for metallurgical use depends primarily on (1) chemical composition, (2) preparation characteristics, and (3) carbonization behavior. The first two factors, as well as the available reserves, are considered in selecting coals for carbonization tests. The selection of coal beds in Westmoreland County for coking tests was based, in part, on estimates of the coal reserves by Dowd,3/ who estimated the recoverable reserves in beds 28 inches or more thick, in thousands of tons, as follows: [ ]
Citation

APA: G. W. Birge  (1957)  RI 5374 Carbonizing Properties Of Westmoreland County, Pa., Coals ? Introduction

MLA: G. W. Birge RI 5374 Carbonizing Properties Of Westmoreland County, Pa., Coals ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1957.

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