Terminal Facilities For Western Coal Slurry Pipelines ? Introduction

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
E. J. Wasp
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
23
File Size:
3116 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1976

Abstract

An upsurge of interest in slurry pipelines to move coal from Wyoming, Montana, and Colorado to markets in the southwest, west, midwest and northwest has recently developed. Specific pipelines have been proposed to serve these markets; the routes of these lines are depicted in Exhibit I. It is, therefore, timely to discuss some technical aspects of the terminal facilities for these western coal pipelines. The discussion will be based on experience with the Ohio and Black Mesa pipelines as well as detailed planning and testing for a proposed 1,000-mile system from Wyoming to the middle south area. The economics of the pipeline terminal processes are heavily depend¬ent on site, type of process used, and other specifics of the situation. However, the following approximate breakdown of costs for a 1,000 mile, large capacity pipeline will be useful for orientation purposes. [Water supply 4 Coal cleaning 5 Feed preparation 10 Slurry transportation 72 Dewatering terminal 9 100%]
Citation

APA: E. J. Wasp  (1976)  Terminal Facilities For Western Coal Slurry Pipelines ? Introduction

MLA: E. J. Wasp Terminal Facilities For Western Coal Slurry Pipelines ? Introduction. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1976.

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