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coal- teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı
coalspan>-tar: Alternative spelling of coal tar
coalspan>-black: very dark black
coalspan>-black: of the blackest black; similar to the color of jet or coal
coalspan>-fired: using coal to make something work
at the coalspan> face: To be directly engaged in the operations of a business, rather than in a hands-off, managerial position
black as coalspan>: Completely black
black coalspan>: high quality coal
Can we this quote? Walter Hines Page, Arthur Wilson Page, The World's work, Volume 38:The drop in 1918 was also a fall in the production of black coal. In other words he losses were in the best coal, the gains in the poorer coal.
black coalspan>: coal
canary in a coalspan> mine: A warning of danger or trouble yet to come
channel coalspan>: A kind of coal historically found near ground surface which split like shale rock and burned with medium smoke, a yellow flame and a sulfur smell
clean coalspan>: Coal which has been cleaned up to make it environmentally acceptable
coalspan>: To be converted to charcoal
coalspan>: To take in coal; as, the steamer coaled at Southampton
coalspan>: A smouldering piece of material
Just as the camp-fire died down to just coals, with no flames to burn the marshmallows, someone dumped a whole load of wood on, so I gave up and went to bed.
coalspan>: A black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel
coalspan>: A type of coal, such as bituminous, anthracite, or lignite, and grades and varieties thereof
coalspan>: A piece of coal used for burning. Note that in British English the first of the following examples would usually be used, whereas in American English the latter would
Put some coal on the fire.
coalspan> ball: A nodule of plant material permeated with minerals found mostly in bituminous and anthracite coal seams
coalspan> bed: A coal seam
coalspan> black: A black colour, like that of coal; charcoal
coal black colour:.
coalspan> black: Of a black colour, like that of coal
coalspan> drop: An elevated railway track designed to allow material to fall freely between the rails onto the ground beneath. It is used to rapidly unload hoppers containing coal and other bulk materials.Ellis, Iain (2006). Ellis' British Railway Engineering Encyclopaedia. Lulu. page 70. ISBN 978-1-84728-643-7
coalspan> drops: plural form of coal drop
coalspan> gas: The poisonous gas, used domestically for cooking etc and formerly for lighting, prepared by heating coal with steam; it is a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide; synthesis gas or town gas
coalspan> mine: A mine from which coal is mined
coalspan> mines: plural form of coal mine
coalspan> oil: kerosene or any unspecified lower grade derivative of crude petroleum
coalspan> seam: A stratum of coal between strata of other rocks
coalspan> tar: A black, viscous tar made by the destructive distillation of coal (to make coke and town gas); it contains a great number of compounds including hydrocarbons and phenols; used in the preparation of medicated soap and shampoo, and industrially for the manufacture of very many products
Phenol can be obtained from coal tars by two methods : (a) Directly by separation of the product contained in this type of feedstock, at the rate of 0.5 to 1.5 per cent weight.
coalspan> tars: plural form of coal tar
coalspan> tit: One of the smallest birds of the tit family Paridae, Periparus ater, with a black cap, white nape patch and greyish body with buff underparts
coalspan> tits: plural form of coal tit
white coalspan>: water that is being used to generate power
coalspan>: {i} fuel made from carbon; cinder, ember
coalspan>: {v} to burn wood to charcoal, to sketch out
coalspan>: {n} wood burnt or burning, any combustible from which the volatile parts have been expelled by fire, an inflammable fossil
sub-bituminous coalspan>: Sub-bituminous coal is a coal whose properties range from those of lignite to those of bituminous coal and are used primarily as fuel for steam-electric power generation
subbituminous coalspan>: A dull, black coal of rank intermediate between lignite and bituminous coal
Coalspan>: maskin
European Coalspan> and Steel Community: Administrative agency designed to integrate the coal and steel industries of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. It originated in the plan of Robert Schuman (1950) to establish a common market for coal and steel by those countries willing to submit to an independent authority. Created in 1952, the ECSC came to include all members of the European Union. It initially removed barriers to trade in coal, coke, steel, pig iron, and scrap iron; it later supervised the reduction of its members' excess production. In 1967 its governing bodies were merged into the European Community. When the treaty expired in 2002, the ECSC was dissolved
bituminous coalspan>: A shiny black coal that develops from deeply buried lignite through heat and pressure, and that has a carbon content of 80% to 93%, which makes it a more efficient heating fuel than lignite
bituminous coalspan>: A dense coal, usually black, sometimes dark brown, often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material, used primarily as fuel in steam-electric power generation, with substantial quantities also used for heat and power applications in manufacturing and to make coke Bituminous coal is the most abundant coal in active U S mining regions Its moisture content usually is less then 20 percent The heat content of bituminous coal ranges from 21 to 30 million Btu per ton on a moist, mineral-matter-free basis
bituminous coalspan>: The most common coal It is dense and black (often with well-defined bands of bright and dull material) Its moisture content usually is less than 20 percent It is used for generating electricity, making coke, and space heating
bituminous coalspan>: The most common type of coal with moisture content less than 20% by weight and heating value of 10,500 to 14,000 Btus per pound It is dense and black and often has well-defined bands of bright and dull material
bituminous coalspan>: the most abundant type of coal, which has a high heating value and usually a high sulfur content Illinois coal is bituminous coal
burning coalspan>: ember, smoldering remains of a fire
canal coalspan>: See Cannel coal
candle coalspan>: See Cannel coal
cannel coalspan>: It burns readily, with a clear, yellow flame, and on this account has been used as a substitute for candles
coalspan>: A black or brownish-black solid combustible substance, formed by the partial decomposition of vegetable matter, that is widely used as a natural fuel
coalspan>: A solid, brittle, more or less distinctly stratified combustible carbonaceous rock, formed by partial to complete decomposition of vegetation; varies in color from dark brown to black; not fusible without decomposition and very insoluble
coalspan>: A generic term applied to carbonaceous rocks that were formed by the partial or complete decomposition of vegetation These stratified carbonaceous rocks are either solid or brittle and are highly combustible
coalspan>: A type of coal, such as bitumenous, anthracite, or lignite, and grades and varieties thereof
coalspan>: Sedimentary rock composed of combustible matter derived from the partial decomposition of plant material
coalspan>: To mark or delineate with charcoal
coalspan>: A hard mineral that is flammable, and gives off heat and light It forms when decayed vegetable matter is compacted by Earth's crust From soft to hard, giving less heat to more heat, the main types are lignite, subbituminous, bituminous, and anthracite
coalspan>: n a rock composed primarily of carbonaceous material derived from vegetation
coalspan>: coal is a form of stored solar energy It is created from the remains of plants that have been concentrated by heat and pressure for millions of years Coal is found in various forms or "grades," which depend on the ratio of carbon mass to energy content Represented in descending order of hardness and energy content per pound, these grades are anthracite, bituminous, sub-bituminous and lignite [return to top]
coalspan>: Fossil peat, a layered rock composed largely of chemically and physically altered plant remains mixed with a lesser amount of inorganic material (ash)
coalspan>: A solid fossil fuel consisting mainly of carbon produced by the compression of decayed plants
coalspan>: {f} provide with coal; take in coal; burn to coal
coalspan>: A mineral form of carbon Coal is used as heat source and to produce carbon monoxide, CO, which is the primary reducing agent in the smelting of iron Anthracite, or hard coal contains 90 to 99% carbon, by mass Bitumonous and lignite coal have less carbon and more impurities and are not usually used in ironnmaking
coalspan>: A fossil fuel made of sedimentary organic rock that contains more than 40 percent carbon by weight after moisture has been removed It is formed from plant matter that decayed in swamps and bogs that has been compressed and altered by geological processes over millions of years Four main types of coal have been identified and ranked based on how much carbon and energy they contain: lignite, subbituminous coal, bituminous coal, and anthracite
coalspan>: a fossil fuel comprised primarily of carbon formed by the decomposition of plant matter in non-marine environments billions of years ago; a fossil fuel
coalspan>: take in coal; "The big ship coaled"
coalspan>: Sedimentary rock composed of the compacted, lithified and altered remains of plants Coal is a solid, combustible mixture of organic compounds, hydrocarbons, with 30 % to 98 % carbon by weight, mixed with various amounts of water and small amounts of sulfur and nitrogen compounds It is formed in several stages as the remains of plants are subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years
coalspan>: Coals are burning pieces of coal. It is important to get the coals white-hot before you start cooking. Solid, usually black but sometimes brown, carbon-rich material that occurs in stratified sedimentary deposits. One of the most important fossil fuels, it is found in many parts of the world. Coal is formed by heat and pressure over millions of years on vegetation deposited in ancient shallow swamps (see peat). It varies in density, porosity, hardness, and reflectivity. The major types are lignite, subbituminous, bituminous, and anthracite. Coal has long been used as fuel, for power generation, for the production of coke, and as a source of various compounds used in synthesizing dyes, solvents, and drugs. The search for alternative energy sources has periodically revived interest in the conversion of coal into liquid fuels; technologies for coal liquefaction have been known since early in the 20th century. hard coal bituminous coal soft coal Coal Measures coal mining European Coal and Steel Community subbituminous coal
coalspan>: A smoldering piece of material
coalspan>: A combustible rock of organic origin composed mainly of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen with lesser amounts of nitrogen, sulphur and other elements Coal is formed from accumulated vegetable matter that has been altered by decay and by various amounts of heat and pressure
coalspan>: A black or brownish/black solid, combustible substance formed by the partial decomposition of vegetable matter without access to air Types of coal are anthracite, subanthracite, bituminous, subbituminous and lignite; the categories are based on fixed carbon, volatile matter, coking properties and heating value
coalspan>: A readily combustible black or brownish-black rock whose composition, including inherent moisture, consists of more than 50 percent by weight and more than 70 percent by volume of carbonaceous material It is formed from plant remains that have been compacted, hardened, chemically altered, and metamorphosed by heat and pressure over geologic time
coalspan>: An organic mineral product resulting from the accumulation of organic material in peat bogs millions of years ago Geologic process compressed the peat into a carbonaceous material Coal varies in quality due to the inclusion of non-organic materials such as sand, silt and clay These determine the character of the coal ash and clinkers Coal also contains variable quantities of volitile hyrdocarbon compounds and sulfur This large number of variables means coal can be in any number of grades ranging from peat, to nearly pure carbon to slate Bituminous coal is a soft coal resulting from the volatile content Anthricite is hard coal that is low in volatiles See our coal and charcoal FAQ
coalspan>: fossil fuel consisting of carbonized vegetable matter deposited in the Carboniferous period
coalspan>: a name for a group of chemical sedimentary rocks produced from decayed plant matter in a swampy or bog environment Varieties of coal include peat, lignite, bituminous, and anthracite
coalspan>: To burn to charcoal; to char
coalspan>: A thoroughly charred, and extinguished or still ignited, fragment from wood or other combustible substance; charcoal
coalspan>: A black or brownish-black solid, combustible substance formed by the partial decomposition of vegetable matter without access to air The rank of coal, which includes anthracite, bituminous coal, subbituminous coal, and lignite, is based on fixed carbon, volatile matter, and heating value Coal rank indicates the progressive alteration, or coalification, from lignite to anthracite Lignite contains approximately 9 to 17 million British Thermal Unit (BTU) per ton The heat contents of subbituminous and bituminous coal range from 16 to 24 million BTU per ton, and from 19 to 30 million BTU per ton, respectively Anthracite contains approximately 22 to 28 million BTU per ton
coalspan>: Coal is a hard black substance that is extracted from the ground and burned as fuel. Gas-fired electricity is cheaper than coal
coalspan>: fossil fuel consisting of carbonized vegetable matter deposited in the Carboniferous period take in coal; "The big ship coaled
coalspan>: A black, or brownish black, solid, combustible substance, dug from beds or veins in the earth to be used for fuel, and consisting, like charcoal, mainly of carbon, but more compact, and often affording, when heated, a large amount of volatile matter
coalspan>: means combustible carbonaceous rock, classified as anthracite, bituminous, subbituminous, or lignite by ASTM Standard D388-84 found at pp 247-252 in Vol 5 05 of the Annual Book of ASTM Standards published by the American Society for Testing and Materials, 1916 Race St , Philadelphia, PA 19103
coalspan>: black or blackish mineral substance formed from the compaction of ancient plant matter in tropical swamp conditions coal mining extraction of coal (a sedimentary rock) from the Earth's crust Coal mines may be opencast (see opencast mining), adit, or deepcast The least expensive is opencast but this results in scars on the landscape
coalspan>: supply with coal
coalspan>: To supply with coal; as, to coal a steamer
coalspan>: A fossil fuel composed mostly of carbon, with traces of hydrogen, nitrogen, sulphur and other elements
coalspan>: a hot glowing or smouldering fragment of wood or coal left from a fire
coalspan>: burn to charcoal; "Without a drenching rain, the forest fire will char everything"
coalspan> black: a very dark black
coalspan> bunker: {i} coal storehouse
coalspan> burner: simple boiler fuelled by coal that produces steam and turns a turbine and generate electricity
coalspan> car: {i} freight car that has no roof and is used for transporting coal into or from a mine
coalspan> chute: a chute for coal
coalspan> dust: particles of coal
coalspan> field: area containing a substantial amount of coal
coalspan> gas: gas made from coal (used for heating)
coalspan> house: a shed for storing coal
coalspan> industry: a producer of coal
coalspan> mine: a mine where coal is dug from the ground
coalspan> mine: A coal mine is a place where coal is dug out of the ground. a place from which coal is dug out of the ground miner
coalspan> scuttle: A coal scuttle is a container for keeping coal in. a specially shaped container with a handle for carrying coal
coalspan> scuttle: container for coal
coalspan> seam: Coal deposits occur in layers Each such layer is called a ''seam ''
coalspan> seam: an accumulation of vegetable matter that is buried and compressed into a black to brown rock like material and results in a layer of coal
coalspan> tar: A dark brown to black, semi-solid hydrocarbon obtained as residue from the partial evaporation or distillation of coal
coalspan> tar: A dark brown to black, semi-solid hydrocarbon obtained as residue from the partial evaporation of distillation of coal tar
coalspan> tar: Tar produced during the coking of coal, sometimes used as a coatings binder
coalspan> tar: Coal tar is a thick black liquid made from coal which is used for making drugs and chemical products. coal tar dyes. A viscous black liquid containing numerous organic compounds that is obtained by the destructive distillation of coal and used as a roofing, waterproofing, and insulating compound and as a raw material for many dyes, drugs, and paints. a thick black sticky liquid made by heating coal without air, from which many drugs and chemical products are made
coalspan> tongs: tongs for gripping burning coals
cob coalspan>: Coal in rounded lumps of various sizes. Also called cobbles
gas coalspan>: coal which is used in making gas
hard coalspan>: a hard natural coal that burns slowly and gives intense heat
sea coalspan>: Coal brought by sea; a name by which mineral coal was formerly designated in the south of England, in distinction from charcoal, which was brought by land
wood coalspan>: lignite: intermediate between peat and bituminous coal

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