University coal research/historically black colleges and universities and other minority institutions contractors review meeting

Conference · Sat Jul 01 00:00:00 EDT 2006

OSTI ID:20961378

A variety of papers/posters were presented on topics concerning power generation, including solid oxide fuel cells, hydrogen production, mercury as a combustion product, carbon dioxide separation from flue gas. A total of 31 presentations in slide/overview/viewgraph form and with a separate abstract are available online (one in abstract form only) and 24 poster papers (text). In addition 41 abstracts only are available. Papers of particular interest include: Hydrogen production from hydrogen sulfide in IGCC power plants; Oxidation of mercury in products of coal combustion; Computer aided design of advanced turbine aerofoil alloys for industrial gas turbines in coal fired environments; Developing engineered fuel using flyash and biomass; Conversion of hydrogen sulfide in coal gases to elemental sulfur with monolithic catalysts; Intelligent control via wireless sensor networks for advanced coal combustion systems; and Investment of fly ash and activated carbon obtained from pulverized coal boilers (poster).

• Research Organization: National Energy Technology Laboratory, Pittsburgh, PA (United States)
• OSTI ID: 20961378
• Resource Relation: Conference: University coal research/historically black colleges and universities and other minority institutions contractors review meeting, Pittsburgh, PA (United States), 6-7 Jun 2006; Other Information: IEACR LIB CD-ROM 700
• Country of Publication: United States
• Language: English

Related Subjects

20 FOSSIL-FUELED POWER PLANTS
30 DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION
01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT
08 HYDROGEN
USA
HYDROGEN
ADSORPTION
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
ACTIVATED CARBON
MERCURY
OXIDATION
HYDROGEN SULFIDES
COAL
FLUE GAS
GAS TURBINES
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
ALLOYS
POWER GENERATION
CORROSION
SYNTHESIS GAS
CAPTURE
SOLID ELECTROLYTE FUEL CELLS
BRIQUETS
CATALYSTS
FLY ASH
DENITRIFICATION
BIOMASS
CARBON DIOXIDE
SEPARATION PROCESSES
MEMBRANES
DISSOLUTION