The influence of incombustible substances on coal-dust explosions

- Organization:
- The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining
- Pages:
- 9
- File Size:
- 410 KB
- Publication Date:
- Dec 1, 1916
Abstract
The paper, presented at the North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers' general meeting held in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 8th April 1916, presents experimental work undertaken to observe the quenching effect of different substances, to find the most efficient of these substances, and to arrive at a possible explanation of their preventive action. The coal-dusts experimented with were such as passed through a 100-mesh sieve (10,000 holes to the square inch), and were obtained by grinding the coals. The quenching substances, used in as fine a state of division as possible, included gypsum, dried Chance mud, quicklime, magnesia, magnesia alba (levis), anhydrous sodium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate, soda-crystals, Glauber salts, ground shale and boiler-ashes
Citation
APA: (1916) The influence of incombustible substances on coal-dust explosions
MLA: The influence of incombustible substances on coal-dust explosions. The Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining, 1916.