Quantification of Fugitive Carbon Emissions from Uncontrolled Combustion in Coal Fire Area: the Sandaoba Coalfield, Xinjiang, China.

Spontaneous coal fires are a significant source of greenhouse gas emissions, contributing to global warming. However, the lack of reliable estimation methods and research has obscured the full environmental impact of these emissions. This paper presents a novel quantification method for fugitive carbon emissions from spontaneous coal combustion.

Underground coal fire emission of spontaneous combustion, Sandaoba coalfield in Xinjiang, China: Investigation and analysis.

Long-term spontaneous combustion of coal has caused serious ecological and environmental problems. Only in recent years has it received growing popularity to undertake relevant researches. In order to study the impact of combustion by-products on atmosphere in the Sandaoba fire field, Xinjiang, a region-scale field survey was firstly conducted to investigate the gaseous-solid emissions in separated fire sections.

New Adsorption Models for Entirely Describing the Adsorption Isotherm and Heat of Methane in Heterogeneous Nanopore Structures of Coal.

To understand the adsorption mechanism of methane in heterogeneous nanopore structures of coal, integral adsorption models based on linear, exponential, hyperbolic and quadratic energy distribution functions are established. The adsorption energy domain of the new models is assumed to be a finite interval. These new adsorption models can describe both the adsorption isotherm and the adsorption heat.