Logo

Mineral Matter and Trace Elements in Coal

Small book cover: Mineral Matter and Trace Elements in Coal

Mineral Matter and Trace Elements in Coal
by

Publisher: MDPI AG
ISBN-13: 9783038426233
Number of pages: 372

Description:
This Special Issue book 'Mineral Matter and Trace Elements in Coal' includes 23 chapters, providing up-to-date research and technological developments in the nature, origin, and significance of the minerals and trace elements in coal, coal-mining wastes, and various byproducts derived from combustion, gasification, and pyrolysis and other related processes.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Introduction to Mineralogy: A Collection of Copper MineralsIntroduction to Mineralogy: A Collection of Copper Minerals
by
This paper introduces and describe five species of minerals which are represented in a small collection brought out of the copper mines of Butte, Montana. The species included are native copper, azurite, malachite, rhodocrosite, and chrysocolla.
(13506 views)
Book cover: Volcanology and Geothermal EnergyVolcanology and Geothermal Energy
by - University of California Press
Practical guide for geologists and drilling engineers. It describes the potential geothermal reservoirs associated with volcanic regions and offers examples of how geological field data give evidence of the location and size of a geothermal resource.
(16098 views)
Book cover: Gems and Gem MineralsGems and Gem Minerals
by - A. W. Mumford
Where do they come from? What are they made of? How can they be distinguished? What is their value? The subject as a whole has been treated from the mineralogical standpoint, as this affords the best basis for a thorough knowledge of gems.
(12601 views)
Book cover: Volcanoes of the United StatesVolcanoes of the United States
by - US. Government Printing Office
The U.S. ranks third, behind Indonesia and Japan, in the number of historically active volcanoes. A few volcanoes have produced some of the largest and most dangerous types of eruptions in this century, while several others have threatened to erupt.
(4357 views)