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Journal of the Japan Institute of Energy Vol. 73 (1994), No. 4

ISIJ International
belloff
ONLINE ISSN: 1882-6121
PRINT ISSN: 0916-8753
Publisher: The Japan Institute of Energy

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Journal of the Japan Institute of Energy Vol. 73 (1994), No. 4

Graphic Representation of the 13C Chemical Shifts and Substructures of Hydrocarbons and Oxygen-containing Compounds for the Analysis of Chemical Structures of Coals and the Related Material

Kikuko HAYAMIZU, Masaru YANAGISAWA, Atsuko ABE, Yoshikazu SUGIMOTO, Osamu YAMAMOTO

pp. 267-278

DOI:

10.3775/jie.73.267

Abstract

The 13C chemical shift ranges are representated graphically for the carbon types and the α -circumstances in hydrocarbons and oxygen-containing compounds. The main purpose of the charts is simple and easy utilization of the correlations between 13C shift range and the substructure for the structural analysis of the natural products such as coals, soils, lignins and their reaction products.
The 13C NMR spectra were observed for Ishikari peat, the extracted residue, the extracted oil, a lignin and a cellulose. In the solid state, CPMAS and the dipolar -ing spectra were observed, and the chemical structures of Ishikari peat were discussed by using the charts. The most different points in structure of Ishikari peat from woods are the inclusion of the alkyl chain structures.

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Graphic Representation of the 13C Chemical Shifts and Substructures of Hydrocarbons and Oxygen-containing Compounds for the Analysis of Chemical Structures of Coals and the Related Material

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Evaluation of Coking Properties of Coals by Quantification of Pyrolytic Products

Shingo ASADA, Masaru NISHIMURA, Nobuo UEMURA

pp. 279-289

DOI:

10.3775/jie.73.279

Abstract

In order to evaluate coal for metallugical coke, thermogravimetric analysis, quantification of gaseous products during pyrolysis, caking and coking properties of different rank of coals including air oxidized were investigated. Following results were obtained.
(1) Degree of oxidation of coals can be detected by monitoring the change of CO, CO2 and CH4 in pyrolytic gases.
(2) The higher was the CH4 concentration in the gases, the higher was the resolidified temperature with Gieseler plastometry become. The developement of the optical anisotropy in coke texture was implicated with CH4 evolution.
(3) Coals with the large extent of thermal weight loss and the higher ratio of CH4 in pyrolytic gases showed generally excellent plasticity, although the coal gave cokes with higher porosity.
Coking properties of coals were discussed from the view of the structural aspect. The quantification of thermal weight loss and the concentration of CH4 in pyrolytic gases were introduced as the criteria of coking characteristics.

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Evaluation of Coking Properties of Coals by Quantification of Pyrolytic Products

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