The Staple of the Industrial Revolution. Lignite Coal: also known as brown coal, is a sedimentary rock and consists of about 70-80 percent carbon Bituminous.
Coal Coke Tar Coal Gas. Synergistic Industries (p.391) Coal and coal products were essential for –Fuel for heating and cooking –Fuel for industrial processes.
Mongolia. Vegetation in Mongolia There are 845 species of medicinal plants over 1,000 species of fodder plants, 173 species of food plants, 64 species.
COAL Kentucky’s Black Gold. Anatomy of Coal Solid formed from plants that lived between 300 – 400 million years ago. Mostly carbon Small amounts of.
Lect 5 Coal
FOSSIL FUEL ANALYSIS World Energy Consumption Where Energy Comes From US and World Energy Consumption.
Coal By: Kathryn Bower, Maeve Crowley and Marissa Toren.
Mine Terms for New Miners training Don Summers dba On-Site Safety.
Section 1 – Nonrenewable Energy Resources Study Guide.
Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview Energy Sources and Consumption How Fossil Fuels are Formed Coal – Coal Reserves and Mining – Environmental Impacts Oil.
II. Coal A. History 1. Much of the Earth was once swampland 2. Plants and animals died in warm environment and were covered rapidly 3. Heat and pressure.
Energy Resources P. Lobosco. Fossil Fuels Fossil fuels formed hundreds of millions of years ago from the remains of dead plants and animals. The dead.