2020
DOI: 10.1080/00102202.2020.1828378
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Thermal Behavior of the Low-temperature Secondary Oxidation of Coal under Different Pre-oxidation Temperatures

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Cited by 26 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Through experimental studies, these authors also expressed that the thermal diffusion coefficient of the oxidized coal increased linearly with an increase in the pre-oxidation temperature. Wang et al , concluded that the pre-oxidation temperature exhibited a significant dual impact of first inhibition and then promotion of the secondary coal oxidation through a temperature-programmed experimental system and a C 80 microcalorimeter, which was consistent with the research result of Jo . Wang et al also discussed the influence of the pre-oxidation degree on the coal spontaneous combustion parameters, and their study revealed that the pre-oxidation process exhibited positive and inhibitive impact on the spontaneous combustion parameters during the initial and later stages of the coal–oxygen composite reaction, respectively.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 53%
“…Through experimental studies, these authors also expressed that the thermal diffusion coefficient of the oxidized coal increased linearly with an increase in the pre-oxidation temperature. Wang et al , concluded that the pre-oxidation temperature exhibited a significant dual impact of first inhibition and then promotion of the secondary coal oxidation through a temperature-programmed experimental system and a C 80 microcalorimeter, which was consistent with the research result of Jo . Wang et al also discussed the influence of the pre-oxidation degree on the coal spontaneous combustion parameters, and their study revealed that the pre-oxidation process exhibited positive and inhibitive impact on the spontaneous combustion parameters during the initial and later stages of the coal–oxygen composite reaction, respectively.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 53%
“…The residual coal in the overlying goaf is subjected to secondary oxidation by air leakage from fractures, which makes the overlying goaf more prone to spontaneous combustion. 11 The toxic and harmful gases produced in the goaf of the upper coal seam will also enter the lower coal seam, which will seriously affect the safety of the workers in the lower coal seam; 12 therefore, it is important to develop management measures to control the emissions of toxic and harmful gas from goafs during close-distance coal seam mining. 13,14 At present, most scholars mainly use the theories of gas seepage, diffusion, and coupling in goafs to conduct numerical simulations to study the seepage and migration laws of gases in goafs during mining.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The toxic and harmful gases released during coal mining and those emitted from goafs seriously impact the production of coal mines and the health and safety of workers, and they can also cause fires, explosions, and other accidents. Especially for the exploitation of close-distance coal seams, due to the influence of secondary mining, many interlayer fissures are produced, and a large number of air leakage channels are formed, which cause gas migration in the upper and lower goafs. The residual coal in the overlying goaf is subjected to secondary oxidation by air leakage from fractures, which makes the overlying goaf more prone to spontaneous combustion . The toxic and harmful gases produced in the goaf of the upper coal seam will also enter the lower coal seam, which will seriously affect the safety of the workers in the lower coal seam; therefore, it is important to develop management measures to control the emissions of toxic and harmful gas from goafs during close-distance coal seam mining. , …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The raw materials of coal, with different geological ages and different metamorphic degrees, are different, and the internal composition, structure and properties of coal also show corresponding changes, which lead to different characteristics of coal oxidation and combustion processes [ 14 ]. Current researches on the combustion characteristics of stone coal usually use coal samples of different geological ages as fuel [ 15 ], to study the combustion kinetics [ 16 ] or to find ways and means to purify flue gas and ash from burning process for the purpose of utilization [ 17 , 18 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%