My grandfather Hugh Livingston Cole was part owner of the Cole Hot Blast Mfg Co. with his brothers. The factory went out of business in the 20's I believe. My Dad, H L Cole, Jr. still lives in Chicago. My aunts who studied abroad, Shirley and Mary, live in St. Louis and Trenton, New Jersey, respectively. Their youner sister Frances still lives in the Chicago area.
When she was a child her younger brother would mispronounce her name by saying Cole Cole or Co Co and the Co Co one stuck.
no
Hot co co
No, she co-wrote it.
crazy loco hot co co its a kind of creamy choclate she adores.
Co-Ed Confidential - 2007 Spring Break 11 Blast from the Past 3-11 was released on: USA: 12 June 2009
NO!!! Its primary purpose is to REDUCE iron ore to iron. Iron ore is the commercial name for iron(III)oxide ( Ferric Oxide). (Fe2O3) In the Blast Furnace , carbon forms carbon monoxide. , from the coke(carbon) and oxygen ( hot air blast). 2C + O2 = 2CO CO(carbon monoxide) is a very good reducing agent. Hence Fe2O3 + 3CO = 2Fe + 3CO2 The CO2 is not released into the atmosphere, but undergoes reduction to form more CO. NB THere are many more secondary reactions going on in the Blast Furnace.
I am trying to find information on a paid up Life Ins. Policy with AETNA. It is a group policy from Scovill Manf. Co. Issued May 1, 1964. Paid up Oct. 23, 1980.
The formula to calculate the calorific value of blast furnace gas is: Calorific value (MJ/m³) = 0.313 x %CO + 0.313 x %H2 + 0.093 x %CH4. In this formula, %CO represents the percentage of carbon monoxide, %H2 represents the percentage of hydrogen, and %CH4 represents the percentage of methane in the blast furnace gas.
There are three syllables. Hot - Co-coa.
C + O2 --> CO 3CO + Fe2O3 --> 2Fe + 3CO2
Mineral Hot Springs is located in Saguache County.