Inside Out Library · Explore

Heat energy and fuels: pyrometry, combustion, analysis of fuels and manufacture of charcoal, coke and fuel gases. Translated by Oskar Nagel (1908)

Jüptner von Jonstorff, Hanns, Freiherr, 1853- · New York McGraw · leaf 284

An illustration from Heat energy and fuels: pyrometry, combustion, analysis of fuels and manufacture of charcoal, coke and fuel gases. Translated by Oskar Nagel, 1908, leaf 284
ore slowly), until it crosses the steam curve and falls with thelatter. The result of this discussion for practice is that themost favorable gasifying temperature is between temperaturelimits of about 200°, and increases with the steam pressure. WATER GAS 273 !I 1 // \ ^k>^ / ■ ^L-^-^ \^/,. ^… … 200 SOO 400 COO 600 TOO 800 900 1000 UOO leuO Temoerature in deg. cent.Fig. SJ. — Combustible Gases Present in \^ate^ Gas. WATER GAS This becomes clearer when we calculate the quantity of com-bustible gases (CO and H,) present in water gas (Fig. 89). TABLE CXXX.QUANTITY OF COMBUSTIBLE GASES PRESENT…

Fuel · Heat

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Heat energy and fuels: pyrometry, combustion, analysis of fuels and manufacture of charcoal, coke and fuel gases. Translated by Oskar Nagel

More like this