40. Interactions of coals and pitches during co-carbonization
โ Scribed by J Lahaye; P Ehrburger; J.B Donnet
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 126 KB
- Volume
- 22
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Abstracts 207 plasticity and modification of optical texture de-38. Formation of mesophase during hydrogenation of pended primarily on the fluidity developed by the different rank coals original coals. In addition to coal rank, maceral B. N. Nandi,? J. A. MacPhee,$ and L. A. concentrations and degrees of weathering played Ciavagliag (Energy Research Labs, 555 Booth St., important roles in determining co-carbonization Ottawa, Canada KlA &I). The formation of mesobehavior. phase as a function of degree of oxidation of coals has been investigated. Hydrogenation results for 34. Co-carbonizations of a Solvent-Refined Coal with different ranks of coal and maceral reactivity as a selected coal types-II. Microstrength and reac-function of oxidation are discused. Supporting evitivity of cokes produced dence from chemical and petrographic analysis as Ching-Yi Tsai, William Spackman* and Alan W. well as spectroscopic data (13C NMR, FT-IR) will be Scaroni (Fuels and Combustion Laboratory, *Coal presented.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Coals of rank (NCB) 701,401 and 204 were oxidized in air at 371 K for up to 15 days. The changes in optical texture of cokes from these coals were monitored by optical microscopy and point counting. The oxidized coals were cocarbonized to 1273 K with up to 30% of A240 petroleum pitch, a hydrogenated
Mixtures of a benzene-soluble part in pitch (BS-pitch) and a phenol resin powder were carbonized under pressure, and the textures of the resultant carbons were characterized by polarizedlight microscopy. Under the pressure of 30 MPa, the carbon with a homogeneous texture was obtained; the size of mo