RI 6289 Coking-Rate Study on a Commercial Blend of Western Coals

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 33
- File Size:
- 3452 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1963
Abstract
The Bureau of Mines studied coking rates of a special Columbia - Geneva
six - coal blend to establish the effect of the coking rate on coke properties .
The tests were conducted in a 500 - lb , 14 - in experimental slot oven at essentially
constant conditions of blend composition , size distribution , surface
moisture content , and bulk density . The coking rate was varied as a function
of oven flue temperature . Coking rates within the range of 0.56 to 1.35 in/hr
were achieved .
Increase in the coking rate decreased the size of the coke . The stability
factor of the coke showed no significant change with coking rate until
coking rates greater than 1.0 in/hr were reached , after which a decrease in
the stability factor was observed . The apparent specific gravity increased
to a maximum value at coking rates approaching 1.1 in/hr and decreased sharply
with further increase in the coking rate . Coke parameters correlated well
with the coking rate .
Citation
APA:
(1963) RI 6289 Coking-Rate Study on a Commercial Blend of Western CoalsMLA: RI 6289 Coking-Rate Study on a Commercial Blend of Western Coals. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1963.