Bulletin, Issue 77; Issue 81; Issue 85U.S. Government Printing Office, 1914 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
6-inch bed 6-inch cut alloy alumina aluminum amperes analysis bed and cut bed face bed was measured blast furnace brick calcium carbide Calorific value carbide carbon Carboniferous cent silicon charge chemical analyses-Continued chromite chromium coal coal bed coke composite of samples copper COUNTY crucible east entry electric furnace Electrochem electrode face of main face of room feet north feet northeast feet south ferro-alloys ferrochrome ferromanganese ferrosilicon floor heat holder inch bed included in sample kilowatt-hours kilowatts Laboratory left entry lignite loss main entry main heading manganese manufacture measured and sampled metal miles southeast north entry northwest oxide phur pig iron pillar pounds production reducing right entry Roof Sample.-Bituminous coal Section A sample Sections of coal shale silica slag slope southwest of shaft steel sulphide sulphur Table of chemical temperature Thickness of bed Thickness of coal tons Trollhättan U. S. Geol west entry zinc
Popular passages
Page 74 - ... obtained at cost price only through the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC The Superintendent of Documents is not an official of the Bureau of Mines. His is an entirely separate office and he should be addressed: SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC The general law under which publications are distributed prohibits the giving of more than one copy of a publication to one person. The price of this publication is 10 cents.
Page 411 - BULLETIN 28. Experimental work conducted in the chemical laboratory of the United States fuel-testing plant at St. Louis, Mo., January 1, 1905, to July 31, 1906, by NW Lord.
Page ii - The Bureau of Mines, in carrying out one of the provisions of its organic act — to disseminate information concerning investigations made — prints a limited free edition of each of its publications. When this edition is exhausted, copies may be obtained at cost price only through the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC The Superintendent of Documents is not an official of the Bureau of Mines.
Page 411 - Reprint of United States Geological Survey Bulletin 343. BULLETIN 27. Tests of coal and briquets as fuel for house-heating boilers, by DT Randall.
Page 408 - REPORT OF PROGRESS IN 1877. The Geology of LAWRENCE COUNTY, to which is appended a Special Report on the CORRELATION OF THE COAL MEASURES in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. 8 vo., pp. 336, with a colored Geological Map of the county, and 134 vertical sections. By IC White.
Page 76 - In its pure condition it contains 11.4 per cent of potassa (K2O), 37 per cent of alumina (A12O3), 38.6 per cent of sulphuric anhydride (SO?), and 13 percent of water (H2O).
Page 63 - ... matter of fact, the cost of an electric furnace plant would be the cost of a regular plant plus the electrical installation, exclusive of the generating plant, because it is assumed that it would be possible to purchase power from some power company, and, if not, the generating plant would probably be considered as a separate organization, selling power to the smelter at so much per unit. Therefore, by electrical installation we mean the cost of transformers, bus-bars, cables, instruments, etc....
Page 199 - Experiments at Sault Ste. Marie on the electrical reduction of iron ores. Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 12, 81-95 (1907) ; CA 2, 1412. Gas circulation in electric reduction furnaces. Trans. Am. Electrochem. Soc. 21, 403-407 (1912). Metallurgical calculations. Electrometallurgy...
Page 86 - ... and we understand that it is the intention to smelt copper ores regularly at this plant in the electric furnace. More or less experimental work has been done upon the subject, and, as a result of this work and reasoning by analogy, there seems no good reason why copper-bearing ores cannot be as successfully treated in an electric furnace as in a combustion furnace. In all furnaces of the latter class which are used for the treatment of copper ores, the fuel used takes no part in the reactions...
Page 94 - Although, as previously stated, more progress has been made to date in the electric smelting of zinc ores than with the electric smelting of any of the nonferrous metals except aluminum and metals forming ferro-alloys, such as silicon, chromium, ami tungsten, nevertheless the process is still largely in the experimental stage. There is no plant operating on a commercial scale except the Trollhattan works, which take 7,500 to 10,000 kilowatts.