ResearchSpace

Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings

Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings

http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13249
 
Abstract:
A knowledge of size distribution of the coal produced is of obvious interest to the coal industry and suppliers of mining and coal preparation equipment.
Reference:
Raab, G. 1974. Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13249 .
Raab, G. (1974). Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13249
Raab, GA Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings. 1974. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13249
Raab G. Size distribution of run-of-mine coal from 11 collieries: Mining no. 2 seam in the Wintbank-Middleburg coalfield. Comparison of size distribution of run-of-mine coal, cuttings and drillings. 1974 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/10204/13249
 
Raab, GA
 
1974
 
Show full item record
 
 
Files in this item
 

This item appears in the following Collection(s)

  • Fuel Research Institute of South Africa (FRI) Collection
    The Fuel Research Institute of South Africa is the outcome of a movement which originated in the immediate post war years. The war period had emphasized the dependence of the modem State on adequate supplies of fuel and focused public attention on the need for conserving these supplies and utilizing them to the best advantage. It began to be more generally realized that the application of science to the fuel problem had resulted in the development of more economical methods of utilizing coal and in the recovery there from of valuable industrial raw materials; that the discovery or development of an internal source of liquid fuel or oil would be of immense advantage to the country; that the industrial and mining development of the Union was dependent on the development of cheap sources of energy; and that the Union's exportable coal resources were a means of bringing capital into the country.