Bhattacharyya, K K and Singh, Ratnakar and Dey, Shobhana (2002) Coal Preparation - Recent Trends. In: Two-Day Programme for Small and Tiny Sector on Eco-friendly Technologies for better Environmental Management, January 30-31, 2002, CSIR-NML.
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Abstract
Indian coal reserves constitute about 1% of the world reserve; the gross reserve is 1,92,884 million tonnes as on 01-01-1990, including Gondwana coalfields of tertiary coals (with high organic sulphur of North Eastern Coal-field) and tertiary lignite in Neyveli area etc., as shown in Table 1. Out of this, the coking coal reserve is only 28,690 million tonnes which is only 15% of the total. Again, out of the total coking coal (Table 2), hardly 18.5% is prime coking coal and about 27.5% is high volat-ile medium coking coal, a part of which is presently beneficiated for utilisation as blend charge for the coke ovens. But the low volatile medium coking coals comprising about 47.7% of the coking coal reserves remain unutilised or used in thermal power plants for want of suitable technology for their beneficiation.
Item Type: | Conference or Workshop Item (Paper) |
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Official URL/DOI: | http://eprint.nmlindia.org/6642 |
Uncontrolled Keywords: | Thermal power; sulphur content; coking coal; hydrocyclones |
Divisions: | Metal Extraction and Forming |
ID Code: | 6642 |
Deposited By: | Sahu A K |
Deposited On: | 07 Jun 2013 13:13 |
Last Modified: | 07 Jun 2013 13:13 |
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