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Cited by 33 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…It was observed that in raw Thar lignite coal a little amount of mass loss was observed up to the temperature of 150 o C, this mass loss was due to the decomposition of light volatile matters, as observed by Kulnil (Cong et al 2019) and then shows the static behavior (no slope in TGA graph) of coal till the temperature reached 400 o C, that showed the thermal stability (Sikarwar et al 2018) (Marinov et al 2010) of Thar lignite till 380 o C. After 380 o C mass of coal was rapidly reduced, about 75% coal mass lost as the temperature was further raised about 300 o C (up to 680°C), this was owing to rapid combustion of coal between 380 o C to 680 o C, this mass loss was due to release of volatile matter and burning of coal and this demonstrate coal combustion region or primary reaction region in TGA test as reported by Kok (Ozbas, Kök, and Hicyilmaz 2002). Hence the peak combustion temperature of Thar lignite was 380 o C, after that temperature the Thar coal started to degrade.…”
Section: Optimize Reactionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…It was observed that in raw Thar lignite coal a little amount of mass loss was observed up to the temperature of 150 o C, this mass loss was due to the decomposition of light volatile matters, as observed by Kulnil (Cong et al 2019) and then shows the static behavior (no slope in TGA graph) of coal till the temperature reached 400 o C, that showed the thermal stability (Sikarwar et al 2018) (Marinov et al 2010) of Thar lignite till 380 o C. After 380 o C mass of coal was rapidly reduced, about 75% coal mass lost as the temperature was further raised about 300 o C (up to 680°C), this was owing to rapid combustion of coal between 380 o C to 680 o C, this mass loss was due to release of volatile matter and burning of coal and this demonstrate coal combustion region or primary reaction region in TGA test as reported by Kok (Ozbas, Kök, and Hicyilmaz 2002). Hence the peak combustion temperature of Thar lignite was 380 o C, after that temperature the Thar coal started to degrade.…”
Section: Optimize Reactionsupporting
confidence: 60%
“…The first one is observed in the range from 35 to 150°C, with a DTG peak at 56°C that corresponds to the loss of 5.3%. This loss corresponds to the elimination of the hydrated water, small amount of pyrolysis water from decomposing phenolic groups [23]. The essential mass loss due to combustion observed in the range from 310 to 655°C, with a DTG peak at 500°C that corresponds to the loss 88.8%.…”
Section: Combustion Characteristics Of the Lignite Samplementioning
confidence: 97%
“…Thermogravimetric analysis has been extensively used for the reactivity characterisation of different materials, and for the study of different heterogeneous reactions involving carbonaceous samples [12,13]. Although extrapolation to other systems at larger scale cannot be directly performed, thermogravimetric analysis is very useful from a fundamental viewpoint, and for comparison between samples treated under different conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%