Sentence examples for foundry coke from inspiring English sources

Through its Walter Coke segment, it manufactures furnace and foundry coke, collectively referred to as metallurgical coke.

Materials obtained from the thermally treated pitches, foundry coke and anthracite were the ones with the highest compressive strength.

Composites obtained from the commercial pitch and air-blown pitch combined with anthracite and foundry coke deformed on carbonisation, presenting a high porosity and low mechanical properties.

Drummond's ABC Coke plant in Tarrant, Alabama is the largest single producer of foundry coke in the U.S. The firm's real estate arm is involved in the construction of commercial and residential developments.

Four pitches (a commercial impregnating coal-tar pitch, an air-blown pitch and two thermally treated coal-tar pitches) and four granular carbons (graphite, anthracite, petroleum coke and foundry coke) were used to prepare carbon composites.

The sulphur contents of both Tai and Garin Maiganga coal samples are within the acceptable limit; they may be suitable for smokeless fuel production, heating of residential buildings, firing kiln for cement production, raising steam for power generation and in foundry coke production.

That company, the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corporation, has filed for bankruptcy, and its managers and workers say that the blast furnaces, rolling mills, foundries, coke ovens and galvanizing shops -- as well as a way of life -- could go under any day now unless Washington rushes to the rescue and somehow limits low-cost imports.

The city's industrial development began with the building of an iron foundry (1794) and a coke furnace (1798); the foundry became famous for specialized artistic castings.

This adduct has been found in the DNA of peripheral leukocytes of workers in foundries, aluminum manufacturing plants, roofers, and coke oven plants, and also in cigarette smokers.

Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are found at a variety of contaminated sites throughout the world from industries such as coal gasification, coke production, aluminum production, iron and steel foundries, and creosote and asphalt production.

Such workplaces included those in the rubber industry; those where primary exposure was from diesel exhaust; foundries; and steel works (because of co-exposure to silica), unless there were separate analyses specifically of coke oven workers.