Hydrogen and Carbon Monoxide are the combustible products.
Bituminous coal is typically used in coal gasification due to its high carbon content and relatively low sulfur content, making it suitable for producing synthesis gas (syngas) through gasification processes.
The chemical equation for the gasification of coal can be represented as: C + H2O -> CO + H2
Coal gasification is the process of converting coal into a gas mixture containing carbon monoxide and hydrogen by reacting it with oxygen and steam under high temperatures and pressures. This gas can be used as a fuel for power generation or as a feedstock for the production of chemicals and fuels. It is a cleaner alternative to directly burning coal, as it allows for the capture and storage of carbon dioxide emissions.
Coal gasification is the process where coal is first converted into a mixture of carbon monoxide and hydrogen called "syngas." This can be done underground, minimizing the release of toxins into the atmosphere and water supply. This also takes away the necessity of having people go into mines to gather the coal. In fact, it's no longer technically mining, it's more like drilling. Basically, how this is done is that two holes are drilled into the ground, one for igniting the coal, the other for collecting the syngas released by this process. The syngas derived from coal gasification can be converted into methane, or what most people call natural gas. It can then be converted into other products, such as diesel fuel and food grade wax. There are two methods of doing this, the Fischer-Tropsch method, and the Mobil method. Both involve heating the gas and causing a reaction in the process. Hope this helps! To learn more, go to http://www.lincenergy.com.au or http://www.lincenergy.us.
Coal does not get refined. Oil gets refined, but coal gets used as it is when it comes out of the coal mine. There is a process called coal gassification by which natural gas can be made from coal, but that is not really a form of refining, and in any event, most coal is simply burned, it is not gassified.
Bituminous coal is typically used in coal gasification due to its high carbon content and relatively low sulfur content, making it suitable for producing synthesis gas (syngas) through gasification processes.
N. Berkowitz has written: 'Coal gasification' -- subject(s): Coal gasification 'Coal research and development in Canada, 1968'
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Frank J Castaldi has written: 'Coal gasification environmental data summary' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification, Refuse and refuse disposal
K. J. Bombaugh has written: 'Environmental assessment, source test and evaluation report' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Coal preparation, Coal washing, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification, Environmental aspects of Coal preparation, Environmental aspects of Coal washing, Gas manufacture and works 'Analyses of grab samples from fixed-bed coal gasification processes' -- subject(s): Coal gasification
W. E Corbett has written: 'Pollution control considerations for low- and medium-Btu coal gasification processes' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification
Chris Higman has written: 'Gasification' -- subject(s): Coal gasification
Shaik A. Qader has written: 'Natural gas substitutes from coal and oil' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Oil gasification
E. C Cavanaugh has written: 'Environmental assessment of low/medium-BtU gasification' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification
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The chemical equation for the gasification of coal can be represented as: C + H2O -> CO + H2
C. A. Zee has written: 'Environmental assessment' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification