## Cross -polarization and magic-angle spinning suggest that the aromatic carbons in oil shales are largely inert to thermal processes and instead are responsible for the carbonaceous residue obtained during retorting. These results are based on 13C n m.r. measurements of the organic carbon distri
Characterization of shale oil solids removed by the high-gradient magnetic separation technique
β Scribed by Jeong Kyu-Man; Leonidas Petrakis; Makoto Takayasu; Friz J. Friedlaender
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 767 KB
- Volume
- 63
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-2361
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β¦ Synopsis
The high-gradient magnetic separation (HGMS) technique has been previously shown to remove solid particles successfully from several types of shale oil. The nature of the separated solids was investigated in this study, principally by thermomagnetic measurements over the temperature range 4.2-1173 K and in applied fields up to 1600 kA m-t, Several phase transformations were identified in the magnetization profiles as a function of temperature. These transitions varied depending on the particular sample, although the low-temperature behaviour was qualitatively similar for all the solids. The magnetization increased over the range of external field studied. The magnetometric data reflect the differences in composition of the different solid samples and indicate the general occurrence of a paramagnetic phase mixed with a trace amount of ferromagnetic component. The bulk mineralogy and elemental comoosition of the solids were similar to those of the oil shales prior to retorting. Relatively large co"~~~t~~tio~~ of iron sulphides were identified,
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