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Energy developments : new forms, renewables, conservation /

Energy Developments: New Forms, Renewables, Conservation.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor Corporativo: ENERGEX '84 Regina, Sask.
Otros Autores: Curtis, Fred A. (Fred Allen), 1946- (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico Congresos, conferencias eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Toronto ; New York : Pergamon Press, 1984.
Edición:First edition.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Energy Developments: New Forms, Renewables, Conservation; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; CHAIRMAN'S FOREWORD; EDITOR'S FOREWORD; ENERGEX '84 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE; ENERGEX '84 INTERNATIONAL STEERING COMMITTEE; ENERGEX '84 CHAIRMEN; ENERGEX '84 GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES; ENERGEX '84 MAJOR SPONSORS; ENERGEX '84 SPONSORS; INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE; PART 1: NEW FORMS OF ENERGY; SESSION 1: COAL GASIFICATION AND LIQUEFACTION; CHAPTER 1. A MECHANSTIC MODEL FOR COMBUSTION AT THE CAVITY WALL DURING UNDERGROUND COAL GASIFICATION; ABSTRACT; NOMENCLATURE; INTRODUCTION.
  • Problem statementthe model assumptions; governing equations; solution procedure; results and discussion; conclustions; references; chapter 2.the feasibility of coal gasification; abstract; introduction; mechanism and process; benefits and gains; simplified annual rate of return calcuation for refinery and coal mine; conclusions; chapter 3. recent developments of the lse process for producing gasoline from coal and lignite; abstract; introduction; acknowledgements; references; chapter 4. approach to direct liquefaction of high ash low rank coals; abstract; introduction.
  • Effect of high ash in coal on direct liquefactioncoal beneficiation (reduction of ash content) as an integrated part of direct liquefaction of the coal; acknowledgements; references; chapter 5.methane gas from underground coal mines:a clean source of energy; abstract; introduction; methane gas as a source of energy; methane drainage techniques; utilization of methane; conclusion; references; session 2: heavy oil recovery; chapter 6. residual oil in reservoirs problems and prospects; abstract; nomenclature; introduction; comparison of methods; saskatchewan; conclusion; acknowledgments.
  • Field facility for lloydminster depositpattern size and configuration; lloydminster heavy oil recovery plant; bitumen/heavy oil upgrading; product qualities and end use; electrolysis; capital costs; energy balance and yield; operating costs; conclusions; references; chapter 10. comparison of enriched air and normal air in situ combustion; abstract; introduction; enriched air combustion; development of oil mobility; combustion tube tests; conclusions; acknowledgements; references; chapter 11.monte carlo simulation of heavy oil recovery economics; abstract; introduction; results and discussion.