Results 131 to 140 of about 4,428 (190)
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Effect of lignite properties on reactivity of lignite

Energy Conversion and Management, 2001
The purpose of this study is to relate the combustion reactivity of lignite to its physical and chemical properties. Non-isothermal thermogravimetry, where the sample whose temperature increased at a linear rate (40 K/min) was heated in air, has been used to investigate the combustion reactivities of 25 lignite samples originating from different areas ...
Sadriye Küçükbayrak   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Elbistan lignite field

International Journal of Coal Geology, 1988
Abstract Samples have been taken systematically from a sequence of immature lignite deposited as a large reserve in Elbistan (37° 48′ N 37° 51′E) 1.5–2 m.y. ago during the Pliocene-Pleistocene transition. The lignite has a high volatile content of 60–70% and a huminite reflectance of 0.27 ± 0.03.
Dogru A.R.   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Effects of Lignite Properties on the Hydroliquefaction Behavior of Representative Turkish Lignites

Energy Sources, 1992
This paper reports on the conversion and yield data obtained for hydroliquefaction of 11 different Turkish lignites in tetralin, anthracene, and creosote oils with or without catalyst at 440{degrees}C and 80 bar that were correlated with the lignite properties obtained from proximate, ultimate, and petrographic analyses.
BOLAT, E, ONER, Mualla, DINCER, S
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Senckenberg Lignite: A Lignitized Wood with Apparently Original Cellulose and Lignin

Science, 1969
A lignitized wood of Miocene derivation has been identified to the genus Taxodium . The cell walls of latewood tracheids are Mäule positive. A structurally intact lignin residue is obtained after incubation of the wood in 72 percent sulfuric acid.
P R, Morey, E D, Morey
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Biosolubilization of lignite

Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology, 1989
The rates at which lignite is solubilized by the extracellular products of aPenicillium fungus designated as RWL-5, four substrains isolated from RWL-5 andStreptomyces flavovirens were examined. The effects of lignite surface oxidation were also examined. Comparison of data generated from studies with the two microorganisms suggested thatS. flavovirens
Richard T. Moolick   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Lignite microorganisms

Biology Bulletin, 2007
The first demonstration that samples of lignite at a depth of 10 m are considerably enriched in bacteria is reported. According to direct microscopy, the abundance of bacteria was about 107 cells/g. About 70% of cells had intact cell membranes and small size, which points to their anabiotic state.
M. A. Bulankina   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Solvent Extraction of Lignite and Carbonization of Lignite Extracts

Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1957
N. W. Franke, E. I. Crowley, H. J. Elder
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Lignite

Scientific American, 1900
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