You need JavaScript to view this

Distilling peat and other carbonaceous matters

Abstract

Improvements in treating peat and other carbonaceous and ligneous matters, so as to obtain products therefrom are disclosed. These improvements consist, first, of a machine for compressing and partially drying peat. The unpressed peat is put into boxes and these into frames which are passed through between the bowls of a machine resembling a pair of squeezers. Secondly, consists in distilling, at a temperature of, say 700/sup 0/F, the compressed peat, with or without the addition of tar or fatty matter in retorts, and condensing the vapors in a series of vessels, arranged after the manner of Wolfe's bottles. The resulting charcoal may be extinguished by passing carbonic acid through it while in an air-tight box or chamber, and it may then be compressed into bricks, and used for locomotives and other purposes.
Authors:
Publication Date:
Mar 07, 1850
Product Type:
Patent
Report Number:
GB 12990
Reference Number:
EDB-78-112979
Subject:
01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT; BOILER FUEL; PRODUCTION; CARBONACEOUS MATERIALS; DISTILLATION; PEAT; CHARCOAL; COMPACTING; VAPOR CONDENSATION; ADSORBENTS; ENERGY SOURCES; FOSSIL FUELS; FUELS; SEPARATION PROCESSES; 010406* - Coal & Coal Products- Pyrolysis & Cracking- (-1987)
OSTI ID:
7207243
Country of Origin:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Submitting Site:
TIC
Size:
Pages: v
Announcement Date:
May 13, 2001

Citation Formats

Stones, W B. Distilling peat and other carbonaceous matters. United Kingdom: N. p., 1850. Web.
Stones, W B. Distilling peat and other carbonaceous matters. United Kingdom.
Stones, W B. 1850. "Distilling peat and other carbonaceous matters." United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_7207243,
title = {Distilling peat and other carbonaceous matters}
author = {Stones, W B}
abstractNote = {Improvements in treating peat and other carbonaceous and ligneous matters, so as to obtain products therefrom are disclosed. These improvements consist, first, of a machine for compressing and partially drying peat. The unpressed peat is put into boxes and these into frames which are passed through between the bowls of a machine resembling a pair of squeezers. Secondly, consists in distilling, at a temperature of, say 700/sup 0/F, the compressed peat, with or without the addition of tar or fatty matter in retorts, and condensing the vapors in a series of vessels, arranged after the manner of Wolfe's bottles. The resulting charcoal may be extinguished by passing carbonic acid through it while in an air-tight box or chamber, and it may then be compressed into bricks, and used for locomotives and other purposes.}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1850}
month = {Mar}
}