Coaltech Research Association

Evaluation of New and Emerging Mine Water Treatment Technologies

Dr Andre van Niekerk

by Dr Andre van Niekerk | April 2002

R1500,00

Description

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Alternative uses of coal in the production of advanced materials and lightweight products for the sustainability of the South African coal industry

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Desktop review commissioned to shape a five year coal processing research roadmap, covering rare earth recovery, carbon fibre, graphene, activated carbon and building products. For research planners.

What this report foundCoal can feed products well beyond combustion. The study sets out routes to rare earth elements held in particular seams, building materials made with carbon...

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What this report found

Coal can feed products well beyond combustion. The study sets out routes to rare earth elements held in particular seams, building materials made with carbon fibre and carbon char, coal foam and graphene composites, carbon black and activated carbon, including a coal derived activated carbon reported to hold four times the gas of compressed natural gas at lower pressure.

Dry Processing of Coal – Progress Report: Tests Conducted on the IMS / Slater Coal Marketing Allair Dry Jig

GJ de Korte

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Test work on a dry jig installed at a Balmoral site, covering coal sized below 50 mm and duff below 12 mm, for producers considering waterless beneficiation.

What this report foundA 30 tonne per hour pilot Allair dry jig upgraded run of mine coal to thermal coal specification, but could not effectively beneficiate finer duff.

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GJ de Korte

201613 pages

What this report found

A 30 tonne per hour pilot Allair dry jig upgraded run of mine coal to thermal coal specification, but could not effectively beneficiate finer duff. Cut point densities and EPM values matched other dry processing equipment, though the jig appeared to give better control of the parameters governing separation. Four tests ran on run of mine coal and two on duff.

Growth Potential of Kenaf on Coal Tailings in South Africa

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This research investigates the physiological performance of kenaf (Hibiscus cannabinus) when grown in coal tailings—an area where limited studies exist, especially within the South African context. North West University

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Bianca Boshoff

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