It compacts and increases as moisture and volatile hydrocarbons are driven off. Coal has a carbon content between 75 and 90 % , lignite (brown coal) hasn't completed the transformation and contains more moisture and nitrogen than bituminous or anthracite coals. Lignite has about 30 to 40% carbon content.
Anthracite.
The higher the carbon content, the better the quality of the coal. In any piece of coal, whatever isn't carbon is logically something else - usually sulfur compounds (that's pollution when the coal is burned).
The element that forms both coal and diamond is Carbon.
Coal and diamonds are both forms of carbon.
Anthracite
Anthracite.
fixed carbon is carbon content of the coal/biomass which is not easily decomposed or combusted at lower temperatures(>200 c), and total carbon content of coal/biomass is volatile carbon present in form of other hydrocarbons forms like volatile organic compounds, etc.. which easily combusted at little higher temperatures (>50 c)
The higher the carbon content, the better the quality of the coal. In any piece of coal, whatever isn't carbon is logically something else - usually sulfur compounds (that's pollution when the coal is burned).
The element that forms both coal and diamond is Carbon.
The 3 pure forms of carbon are coal graphite and diamond
Coal and diamonds are both forms of carbon.
Anthracite
The principal component is carbon.
Coal is not all the same. Different coals have different amounts of carbon, Bituminous, or soft coals have the highest percentage of carbon, up to almost 90%, Anthracite or hard coals have close to 80% carbon content, and lignite, brown coals have about 40% carbon content. Carbon content is what determines how much CO2 is produced by coal's combustion.
When coal is burnt the chemical change combines carbon from the coal with oxygen from the air to produce carbon dioxide.
The sulfur content of coal and its heating values are not constant across all grades of coal. It would require information of type of coal, carbon content, sulfur content and ash content to even start the calculation.
By burning it - usually (but not always) in order to turn water into steam, and using the steam to turn turbines.