A cylinder of oil-shale, 17.2 by 17.0 cm diameter, was heated in a retort from 23 to 900°C at a rate of 18°C h-'. Total mass loss, oil yield and evolution of individual products are monitored. A one-dimensional model is developed to simulate the heating of the cylinder of oil-shale and the chemistry
Electrical conductivity of Colorado oil shale to 900 °C
✍ Scribed by Al Duba
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1983
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 781 KB
- Volume
- 62
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-2361
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✦ Synopsis
Electrical conductivity of oil shale from the Anvil Points Mine, Colorado was measured to temperatures > 900°C with conductance bridges operating at frequencies from 100 to 100 000 Hz. The conductivity of low, intermediateand high grade oil shales (15,124,233 ml kg-', respectively) isdependent on water content up to ~100°C. At ~12o"C, values of conductivity at WI O-' S m-l are observed for all grades. A strong, time-dependent, increase in conductivity, beginning at ~y4Oo"C, marks the loss of light hydrocarbons and the formation of a conductive char. The frequency dependence of conductivityslightly less than a decade increase in conductivity per decade increase in frequency over the temperature range 10011OO"C -vanishes at temperatures near 500°C. At 600-8OO'C, the conductivity of these oil shales reaches a maximum value which is as much as 1 O* times larger than the conductivity near 250°C.
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