An Investigation of the Abrasiveness of Coal and Its Associated Impurities

- Organization:
- The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
- Pages:
- 7
- File Size:
- 575 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 3, 1951
Abstract
COAL mine operators recognize coal as an abrasive material, because the wear of drilling, cutting, and conveying equipment is reflected as a cost item for replacement of parts. Similarly, industrial consumers of coal experience abrasive wear on all coal-handling equipment. Operators of pulverized fuel plants are doubtless most keenly aware of the abrasiveness of coal, because under the high contact pressures developed between coal and metal in pulverizers, abrasive wear is increased many fold. Moreover, experience in operating pulverized fuel plants has demonstrated that some coals are much more abrasive than others.
Citation
APA:
(1951) An Investigation of the Abrasiveness of Coal and Its Associated ImpuritiesMLA: An Investigation of the Abrasiveness of Coal and Its Associated Impurities. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1951.