The Experts below are selected from a list of 228 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
J.g. Speight - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Oil shale, tar sand, Coal Research advanced exploratory process technology, jointly sponsored Research. Quarterly technical progress report, October--December 1992
1992Co-Authors: J.g. SpeightAbstract:Accomplishments for the past quarter are presented for the following five tasks: oil shale; tar sand; Coal; advanced exploratory process technology; and jointly sponsored Research. Oil shale Research covers oil shale process studies. Tar sand Research is on process development of Recycle Oil Pyrolysis and Extraction (ROPE) Process. Coal Research covers: Coal combustion; integrated Coal processing concepts; and solid waste management. Advanced exploratory process technology includes: advanced process concepts;advanced mitigation concepts; and oil and gas technology. Jointly sponsored Research includes: organic and inorganic hazardous waste stabilization; CROW field demonstration with Bell Lumber and Pole; development and validation of a standard test method for sequential batch extraction fluid; PGI demonstration project; operation and evaluation of the CO{sub 2} HUFF-N-PUFF Process; fly ash binder for unsurfaced road aggregates; solid state NMR analysis of Mesaverde Group, Greater Green River Basin, tight gas sands; flow-loop testing of double-wall pipe for thermal applications; characterization of petroleum residue; shallow oil production using horizontal wells with enhanced oil recovery techniques; surface process study for oil recovery using a thermal extraction process; NMR analysis of samples from the ocean drilling program; in situ treatment of manufactured gas plant contaminated soils demonstration program; and solid state NMR analysis ofmore » naturally and artificially matured kerogens.« less
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Oil shale, tar sand, Coal Research advanced exploratory process technology, jointly sponsored Research
1992Co-Authors: J.g. SpeightAbstract:Accomplishments for the past quarter are presented for the following five tasks: oil shale; tar sand; Coal; advanced exploratory process technology; and jointly sponsored Research. Oil shale Research covers oil shale process studies. Tar sand Research is on process development of Recycle Oil Pyrolysis and Extraction (ROPE) Process. Coal Research covers: Coal combustion; integrated Coal processing concepts; and solid waste management. Advanced exploratory process technology includes: advanced process concepts;advanced mitigation concepts; and oil and gas technology. Jointly sponsored Research includes: organic and inorganic hazardous waste stabilization; CROW field demonstration with Bell Lumber and Pole; development and validation of a standard test method for sequential batch extraction fluid; PGI demonstration project; operation and evaluation of the CO[sub 2] HUFF-N-PUFF Process; fly ash binder for unsurfaced road aggregates; solid state NMR analysis of Mesaverde Group, Greater Green River Basin, tight gas sands; flow-loop testing of double-wall pipe for thermal applications; characterization of petroleum residue; shallow oil production using horizontal wells with enhanced oil recovery techniques; surface process study for oil recovery using a thermal extraction process; NMR analysis of samples from the ocean drilling program; in situ treatment of manufactured gas plant contaminated soils demonstration program; and solid state NMR analysis ofmore » naturally and artificially matured kerogens.« less
Bashir Ahmad - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Bibliometric and visualized analysis of China's Coal Research 2000–2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.
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bibliometric and visualized analysis of china s Coal Research 2000 2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.
D.c. Glick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Maintenance of the Coal sample bank and database. Quarterly progress report, April 1, 1996--June 30, 1996
1996Co-Authors: A. Davis, D.c. GlickAbstract:This five year project is intended to ensure the availability of well-characterized, high-quality Coal samples for public and private Coal Research. It continues support of the DOE Coal Sample Bank and Database at The Pennsylvania State University. Eleven Coal samples will be collected, processed, packaged, and analyzed, and a resulting database will be maintained. These samples and data, as well as 45 samples collected under previous contracts, will be distributed to DOE contractors and others performing Coal Research. Samples will be chosen to maintain a sample bank of 56 Coals representing the major U.S. Coal fields and a variety of Coal ranks and compositions. In addition to standard analyses, liquefaction tests and organic geochemical analyses will be performed. The samples will be stored to minimize deterioration, and 10 samples will be monitored annually by proximate, sulfur forms, and gaseous oxygen analysis to evaluate their condition. This report reflects the level of effort described in the revised work statement submitted to DOE on February 2, 1996, setting out a reduction in effort following a cut in the level of funding of the project.
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Maintenance of the Coal Sample Bank and Database. Quarterly technical progress report, January 1, 1996--March 31, 1996
1996Co-Authors: A. Davis, D.c. GlickAbstract:This five year project is intended to ensure the availability of well- characterized, high-quality Coal samples for public and private Coal Research. It continues support of the DOE Coal Sample Bank and Database at The Pennsylvania State University. Eleven Coal samples will be collected, processed, packaged, and analyzed, and a resulting database will be maintained. These samples and data, as well as 45 samples collected under previous contracts, will be distributed to DOE contractors and others performing Coal Research. Samples will be chosen to maintain a sample bank of 56 Coals representing the major US Coal fields and a variety of Coal ranks and compositions. In addition to standard analyses, liquefaction tests and organic geochemical analyses will be performed. The samples will be stored to minimize deterioration, and 10 samples will be monitored annually by proximate, sulfur forms, and gaseous oxygen analysis to evaluate their condition. Technical progress is summarized for the following tasks: storage and inventory of samples; monitoring of sample quality; collection and processing of replacement samples; basic characterization of Coal samples; liquefaction testing; organic geochemistry (nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy); distribution of Coal samples to users; data entry; and distribution of data to users.
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Maintenance of the Coal sample bank and database. Quarterly report, October 1, 1995--December 31, 1995
1996Co-Authors: A. Davis, D.c. GlickAbstract:This five year project is intended to ensure the availability of well- characterized high-quality Coal samples for public and private Coal Research. It continues support of the DOE Coal Sample Bank and Database at the Pennsylvania State University. Eleven Coal samples will be collected, processed, packaged, and analyzed, and a resulting database will be maintained. these samples and data, as well as 45 samples collected under previous contract, will be distributed to DOE contractors and others performing Coal Research. Samples will be chosen to maintain a sample bank of 56 Coals representing the major U.S. Coal fields and a variety of Coal ranks and compositions. In addition to standard analyses, liquefaction tests and organic geochemical analyses will be performed. The samples will be stored to minimize deterioration and 10 samples will be monitored annually by proximate, sulfur forms, and gaseous oxygen analysis to evaluate their condition. This report describes the tasks performed during the period October 1, 1995 through December 31, 1995 including storage and inventory of samples, monitoring of sample quality and characterization of Coal samples.
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Maintenance of the Coal sample bank and database. Quarterly technical progress report, April 1, 1995 --June 30, 1995
1995Co-Authors: A. Davis, D.c. GlickAbstract:This five year project is intended to ensure the availability of well-characterized, high-quality Coal samples for public and private Coal Research. It continues support of the DOE Coal Sample Bank and Database at The Pennsylvania State University. Thirty Coal samples will be collected, processed, packaged, and analyzed, and a resulting database will be maintained. These samples and data, as well as 26 samples collected under previous contracts, will be distributed to DOE contractors and others performing Coal Research. Samples will be chosen to maintain a sample bank of 56 Coals representing the major U.S. Coal fields and a variety of Coal ranks and compositions. In addition to standard analyses, liquefaction tests and organic geochemical analyses will be performed. The samples will be stored to minimize deterioration, and will be monitored annually by proximate, sulfur forms, and gaseous oxygen analysis to evaluate their condition. These samples will be used for additional Research on the influence of changes in surface chemistry on surface properties, the influence of sample deterioration on liquefaction properties, and the mechanisms of Coal oxidation. A revised work statement has been submitted to DOE, setting out a reduction in effort following a cut in the level of funding of the project.
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Maintenance of the Coal sample bank and database. Quarterly technical progress report, January 1, 1995--March 31, 1995
1995Co-Authors: A. Davis, D.c. GlickAbstract:This project is concerned with the development of a Coal database providing information to the public and private Research sectors on 30 Coal samples. The information from these samples, along with information previously collected on 26 samples, will be distributed to DOE contractors performing Coal Research.
Tasawar Hayat - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Bibliometric and visualized analysis of China's Coal Research 2000–2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.
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bibliometric and visualized analysis of china s Coal Research 2000 2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.
Bo Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Bibliometric and visualized analysis of China's Coal Research 2000–2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.
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bibliometric and visualized analysis of china s Coal Research 2000 2015
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2018Co-Authors: Beihua Peng, Han Qiao, Qing Yang, Bo Zhang, Tasawar Hayat, Ahmed Alsaedi, Bashir AhmadAbstract:Abstract China relies heavily on Coal for meeting its huge energy requirements, and strives for the clean utilization of Coal. In this paper, a bibliometric and visualized analysis is carried out to quantitatively evaluate the academic output of China's Coal Research during 2000–2015. All academic publications (in English-language journals) with “Coal” in the title by Chinese authors were extracted from the Web of Science (SCI-EXPANDED) database. After examining 16989 articles published worldwide, China's share reached 28.9% and its annual publications had a more than 15-times increase over this period. ENERGY FUELS, ENGINEERING CHEMICAL, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES and GEOSCIENCES MULTIDISCIPLINARY were the major subject categories. The top 20 journals together accounted for 46.0% of the journal articles by Chinese authors. China held five academic entities among the world's top 10 active institutions, and CHINA UNIVERSITY OF MINING TECHNOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, TSINGHUA UNIVERSITY, HUAZHONG UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and TAIYUAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY were the five most productive Research institutes. The rich and vibrant activity of China's Coal Research in nearly all aspects of Coal science was identified by the Wordle word-cloud analysis, focusing on Coal mining, Coal gasification or pyrolysis, Coal combustion and pollutant control. The word frequencies of COMBUSTION, GAS, MINE, GASFICATION, ASH, PYROLYSIS, Coal-FIRED, BED, POWER, PULVERIZED, MINING and METHANE were the prevalent topics. CARBON, WATER, EMISSION and MERCURY were more prominent than the decade before. The evolution of Research hotspots displayed noticeable variations to suit the country's Coal Research demand. As an international center of Coal Research, the present capacities and potentials of Chinese scientific community will continuously influence future directions of global Coal Research and clean Coal technology development.