Wednesday, February 15, 2012

"Coal Coke" Nitrogen Technology @ Hand from FIX Library

The plant produces liquid fuels, ammonia, methanol, and the higher
alcohols, by three basic high pressure syntheses from gases derived from coal.

Left - Figure 112. Vertical
aerial view of Leuna Works, taken by the Luftwaffe in August, 1944.

War History of a Typical Nitrogen and Methanol Plant

Ammoniakwerk Merseburg (Leuna), a typical plant producing ammonia and
methanol (integrated with other chemicals and liquid fuels production), is
located at Leuna near the Saale River. It is over 11,000 ft long, up to 3,500 ft
wide and occupies 757 acres, of which area 23 percent is occupied by buildings
and tanks. The plant produces liquid fuels, ammonia, methanol, and the higher
alcohols, by three basic high pressure syntheses from gases derived from coal,
coke, air, oxygen, and steam. Chemical derivatives from the basic materials
comprise some 80 products including synthetic fuels and lubricants, fertilizers,
acids, various solvents, organic chemicals, plastics, etc. In 1943 the monthly
production of the plant was 21,000 tons of nitrogen, over 14,900 tons of
methanol, and 600 tons of isobutyl alcohol. This was approximately 32 percent of
the synthetic nitrogen and 72 percent of the methanol production of Germany.
Some idea of the size of the plant, may be gained from the following figures. It
aconsumed annually over 1,000,000 tons of by-product coke, 400,000 tons of brown
coal tons of brown coal; gas production in the plant for process and fuel
exceeded 390,000,000 cu. ft. daily; water was consumed a rate of up to 180,000
gpm; the steam generating capacity was 4,300,000 lb per hour and the connected
electric load 390,000 kw (see Figures 111, 112).

More FIX on the NET @ FIX University Cultural Campus

Welcome to Spring Semester 2013

Fernando IX University
Locations of visitors to this page
Fernando IX University

The Best College Radio Stations

*

Leuna Works chemical plant at night, Leuna, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
373 × 540 - 170 k - jpg
agefotostock.com

Leuna Works chemical plant at night, Leuna, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
540 × 315 - 132 k - jpg
agefotostock.com

It is known for the Leunawerke (English: Leuna works), at 13 km2 one of the ...
830 × 467 - 102 k - jpg
callofdutyzombies.com

View of Leuna Works, taken by the Eighth Air Force in May, 1945.
581 × 430 - 279 k - gif
sturmvogel.orbat.com

World Map Germany Saxony-Anhalt Leuna
3072 × 2304 - 1776 k - jpg
panoramio.com

Saaleradwanderweg bei Leuna. See in Google Earth; Share on:
3072 × 2304 - 1835 k - jpg
panoramio.com

Leuna Works chemical plant at night, Leuna, Saxony_Anhalt, Germany, Europe
350 × 232 - 38 k - jpg
superstock.com

Leuna Works chemical plant, Leuna, Saxony_Anhalt, Germany, Europe
350 × 232 - 51 k - jpg
superstock.com

Vertical aerial view of Leuna Works, taken by the Luftwaffe in August, 1944.
455 × 617 - 310 k - gif
sturmvogel.orbat.com

The Leunawerke (= Leuna works), one of the biggest chemical industrial ...
640 × 480 - 30 k - jpg
airliners.net

Stamp catalog : Stamp ‹ Leuna-Works. Leuna-Works
300 × 182 - 17 k - jpg
colnect.com

Leuna Works chemical plant at night, Leuna, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
540 × 300 - 128 k - jpg
agefotostock.com

Passing the executive baton. Document Sample. Shared by: pengxiuhui
1754 × 2480 - 917 k - png
docstoc.com

The Battle Area, June-September 1944
2552 × 1700 - 421 k - jpg
ibiblio.org

Old Leuna Works.
167 × 124 - 26 k - jpg
infraleuna.de

Otra novedad es el vagón cisterna LEUNA. A partir del 1916 esta central ...
660 × 332 - 57 k - jpg
mundoferroviario.com

... Leunawerke (Leuna Works), Germany's second largest chemical plant.
1600 × 1200 - 92 k - jpg
erfurtwanderjahr.blogs...

Leuna Works chemical plant at night, Leuna, Saxony_Anhalt, Germany, Europe
350 × 232 - 41 k - jpg
superstock.com

General view of Leuna Works looking south .
458 × 314 - 145 k - gif
leuna-plant.seebyseein...

The Leunawerke (= Leuna works), one of the biggest chemical industrial ...
639 × 480 - 27 k - jpg
airliners.net
*

Followers

Blog Archive