2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.coal.2007.01.001
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The spontaneous combustion of coal and its by-products in the Witbank and Sasolburg coalfields of South Africa

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Cited by 284 publications
(138 citation statements)
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“…La pila se cubre con una capa húmeda de las cenizas volantes de la misma central térmica ha demostrado ser la medida más eficaz con el menor coeficiente de pérdidas totales del 3%. Pone et al [17] estudió la combustión espontánea de las vetas de carbón en las minas de Witbank y Sasolburg con el fin de determinar si los elementos químicos tóxicos y compuestos están siendo movilizados en el medio ambiente, los minerales de gas de carbón al fuego (CFGM) identificados incluyen compuestos de azufre y sal amoniacal. Mediante difracción de rayos X (XRD) los estudios de los subproductos CFGM confirmaron la presencia de mascagnita ((NH 4 ) 2SO 4 ), illita ((Al, Si) 4O10 [(OH) 2 , H 2 O]) letovicita ((NH 4 ) 3H (SO4) 2), flogopita (KMG), dióxido de titanio (TiO 2 ), barita (BaSO 4 ), sulfato de hierro (FeSO 4 ), yeso (CaSO 4 • 2HO) y silicato.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…La pila se cubre con una capa húmeda de las cenizas volantes de la misma central térmica ha demostrado ser la medida más eficaz con el menor coeficiente de pérdidas totales del 3%. Pone et al [17] estudió la combustión espontánea de las vetas de carbón en las minas de Witbank y Sasolburg con el fin de determinar si los elementos químicos tóxicos y compuestos están siendo movilizados en el medio ambiente, los minerales de gas de carbón al fuego (CFGM) identificados incluyen compuestos de azufre y sal amoniacal. Mediante difracción de rayos X (XRD) los estudios de los subproductos CFGM confirmaron la presencia de mascagnita ((NH 4 ) 2SO 4 ), illita ((Al, Si) 4O10 [(OH) 2 , H 2 O]) letovicita ((NH 4 ) 3H (SO4) 2), flogopita (KMG), dióxido de titanio (TiO 2 ), barita (BaSO 4 ), sulfato de hierro (FeSO 4 ), yeso (CaSO 4 • 2HO) y silicato.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…The self-combustion process of coal and coal-rich materials is responsible for the mobilization of large quantities of pollutants caused by the volatilization of elements present in coal and associated mineral matter. The environmental impacts caused by coal-related fires includes the emission of harmful gases and particulate matter into the atmosphere, mobilization and leaching of hazardous elements into soil and water, and the formation of solid byproducts (coal fire gas minerals) [10,[32][33][34][35]. As a consequence, the pollution of air, soils, sediments, surface and groundwater, and effects on human health and biodiversity occur.…”
Section: Coal-related Fires-a Geoenvironmental Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a. Close the regulating valve (2), open the coal pyrophoricity measuring instrument (1) in which the coal samples will burn and produce gas. b.…”
Section: Monitoring System and Operationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These products of the incomplete combustion of carbonaceous material are mainly formed by internal combustion engines, blasting and spontaneous combustion in coal mines. Oxidation of coal takes place after four stages [1]: 1) physical adsorption of oxygen, resulting in temperature increase; 2) chemical sorption (over 50°C), producing oxygenated hydrocarbons or peroxy-complexes; 3) decomposition of oxygenated hydrocarbons when self-heating temperature is reached (over 70°C), with concurrent oxidation of unaltered coal matter; and 4) spontaneous combustion may then occur if all the above processes result in temperatures higher than 150°C, typically referred to as the ignition threshold. This ignition threshold seems to depend on coal rank, with values around 130°C for the lowest rank, and probably even lower values for peat.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%