Changes in the fine structure of Japanese non-caking and caking coals heattreated in the range from 100 to 900ยฐC were followed by measuring the carbon dioxide adsorption and the mercury-penetration as a function of heat treatment temperature. The micro-pore volume, the parameter of static pore size
Dedusting of fine coal
โ Scribed by Robert Howie; Peter A. Toynbee
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1988
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 298 KB
- Volume
- 67
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-2361
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โฆ Synopsis
Removal of surface moisture, and subsequent removal of dust (-0.5 or -1.0 mm) in an air classifier, can convert unsaleable subbituminous coal fines into an industrial fuel acceptable in certain firing systems. An air classifier in a zigzag configuration, where the coal fines fall against a rising air stream, has a considerably greater efficiency with such small particles than has a classifier consisting simply of a vertical tube.
Preliminary tests with such a zigzag classifier are described, the results of which have been applied to the design of commercial equipment. Tests in commercial operation have demonstrated that this equipment will remove dust effkiently so long as the feed material is surface dry.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The adsorption of nitrogen at 78ยฐK and 195"K, as well as adsorption of carbon dioxide at 78"K, 273ยฐK and 298ยฐK was measuredon non-activated and activated Beda lignitous coals. The original lignite sample was thermally heated at 400", 500", 600" and 800". The sample was activated either with 10 and 2
CARBON 44. Determination of transition and micropore volume in activated carbon by adsorption of organic vapors V. A. DeBari (Sonnehorn Division, Witco Chemical, Neward, New Jersey). An analytical procedure is described for the determination of pore volumes of activated carbon in the micropore and t