## Dehydrogenation of a Pittsburgh seam coking vitrinite is relltiveiy insensitive to mild oxidation, but the yield of hydrogen is considerably reduced after oxidation at 150Β°C for 66 h.
Effect of air oxidation on coal hydrogenation
β Scribed by Koji Ouchi; Yozo Maeda; Hironori Itoh; Masataka Makabe
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1984
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 419 KB
- Volume
- 63
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-2361
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β¦ Synopsis
JapaneseTaiheiyocoal
(75.9%C) wasoxidizedwithairat250"Cfor3-40handat300"Cfor3-10 h.The weightdecreasedfrom 16.3 to46.5%at 250Candfrom21.7 to41.3%at300"C. Carbon lossandyieldof NaOH soluble were obtained. The resultant oxidation products were hydrogenated at 370Β°C for 1 h under 10 MPa hydrogen pressure using red mud with sulphur as catalyst and wash oil as solvent. Conversion to pyridine, benzene and n-hexane soluble fraction shows a minimum for the coal oxidized 10 h at 250Β°C and for the coal oxidized for 3 h at 300X. Initial oxidation makes a network structure which contributes to a reduction in conversion, but in later stages of oxidation, splitting of bridge linkages and/or ring opening of aromatic structures, contribute to increases in conversion.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Seven kinds of coals (C, 77.S89.8 wt% daf) were oxidized with air at 150Β°C for 1, 5 and 10 h. The oxidized coals were heat-treated at various temperatures between 300 and 1500Β°C with intervals of 50 or 100Β°C. The pore-structure of the oxidized coals and the cokes or chars obtained from the oxidized
Indigenous mineral matter in coal affects the chemical reactivity of resulting cokes through both catalytic graphitization and catalytic gasification. The significance of both catalytic effects on air-oxidation was examined using cokes from a medium-volatile bituminous coking coal with 9 wt% mineral
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