Inorganic Geochemistry of Coal
Shifeng Dai · Robert B. Finkelman · James C. Hower · David French · Ian T. Graham · Lei Zhao
thg 6 2023 · Elsevier
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300
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Inorganic Geochemistry of Coal explains how to determine the concentrations and modes of occurrence of elements in coal, how to diminish adverse effects of toxic elements on the environment and human health, which elements in coal could be industrially utilized, and which elements can be successfully used as indications for deciphering depositional environments and tectonic evolution. As coal use will remain at an all-time high for the next several decades, there is a critical need for understanding the properties of this fuel to ensure efficient use, encourage its economic by-product potential, and to help minimize its negative technological, environmental and health impacts. - Features dozens of never-before published illustrations of critical features of the inorganic geochemistry of coal - Covers both the theory and applications of the topic, including case studies to serve as real-world examples - Includes a chapter on the health and environmental impacts of the mining, development and use of coal
Giới thiệu tác giả
Shifeng Dai is a professor at the Key Laboratory of Coal Resources and Safe Mining, China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing). He had his Ph.D. (2002) from China University of Mining and Technology. His research fields include coal geology, coal geochemistry, and coal-hosted critical metal ore deposits. He is the Editor-in-Chief of International Journal of Coal Geology (2007- ) and was the President of The Society For Organic Petrology (2015–2017). He is the Chief Scientist of National Key Basic Research Program of China and Changjiang Scholar Professor of Ministry of Education (China). He published over 180 research papers, co-authored/edited five books, and edited eight special issues for international journals. He is a recipient of the highest award of the of The Society For Organic Petrology John Castano Award (2021) and the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars of China (2007).Dr. Robert B. Finkelman, retired in 2005 after 32 years with the U.S. Geological Survey. He is currently a Research Professor in the Dept. of Geosciences at the University of Texas at Dallas and a Distinguished Professor at the China University of Mining and Technology. Most of Dr. Finkelman's professional career has been devoted to understanding the properties of coal and how these properties affect coal's technological performance, economic byproduct potential and environmental and health impacts. He has authored more than 850 publications. Dr. Finkelman is a Fellow of the Geological Society of America and has served as Chairman of the Geological Society of America's Coal Geology Division and as president of the Society for Organic Petrology. He was a recipient of the Gordon H. Wood Jr. Memorial Award from the AAPG Eastern Section; and a recipient of the Cady Award from the GSA's Coal Geology Division.Jim Hower received his BA, MS, and PhD degrees in geology from Millersville University, Ohio State, and Penn State. He has been a scientist at the University of Kentucky's Center for Applied Energy Research (CAER) since 1978 and has been a Research Professor in the University of Kentucky Department of Earth & Environmental Research since 2016 with a research focus on a broad range of topics within coal and fly ash petrology and chemistry. As of June 30th, Jim retired from the university, but he is still active at the CAER and elsewhere. He has authored over 480 publications in more than 120 journals and books. He was the editor of International Journal of Coal Geology and Coal Combustion & Gasification Products for 10 years each. Jim has received the top awards from The Society for Organic Petrology, International Committee for Coal & Organic Petrology, and the Geological Society of America's Energy Geology Division.David French is an Adjunct Associate Professor within the School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. He received his BA from Victoria University, Wellington, New Zealand, and his PhD in igneous petrology from Newcastle University, Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia. Initially he was an exploration and mining geologist for base and precious metals and industrial minerals. Subsequently, he was a research associate involved in a study of Australian oil shales followed by a period as a manager of a coal trace element geochemistry and mineralogy laboratory section. David then joined the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, initially applying advanced mineralogical techniques to ore formation research, then to studies of coal geochemistry, mineralogy, and coal utilization by-products. Since 2014 he has been an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of New South Wales continuing his research interest. He has published over 130 papers and numerous research reports.
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