It is possible that you actually mean "coal seam." A coal seam is a layer of coal in the ground. The "dirt" above the seam is known as "overburden.
Coal Bunker, Coal scuttle, Coal hod
Bituminous coal, or soft coal
Yes, coal miners work in coal mines to extract coal from the ground. They use heavy equipment to dig tunnels and remove coal from deposits in the earth.
A synonym for coal dust could be coal powder or coal ash.
Small lumps of coal can be referred to as "coal nuggets" or "coal chunks."
chocolate
Cause the stream will get black and yucky! Therefore killing many animals homes and natural places where they live. If those types of animals die, then in time we will die without them. :) and that's why you don't dump coal in a stream. dgaga was here XD
Coal
James I. Sams has written: 'Effects of coal-mine drainage on stream water quality in the Allegheny and Monongahela River basin -- sulfate transport and trends' -- subject(s): Acid mine drainage, Coal mines and mining, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal mines and mining, Sulfates 'Effects of coal-mine drainage on stream water quality in the Allegheny and Monongahela River basins' -- subject(s): Acid mine drainage, Coal mines and mining, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal mines and mining, Sulfates, Sulphates
E. L Hampton has written: 'Stream biological surveys - self-defense for coal mine operators'
Michael J. Pochan has written: 'Computer-aided analysis of coal gasification pilot plant data bases' -- subject(s): Analysis, Coal gasification, Data processing, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal gasification 'Operations of a sampling train for the analysis of environmental species in coal gasification gas-phase process stream' -- subject(s): Coal gasification, Species
coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal coal
D. L. Lorenz has written: 'Simulation of ground-water flow in the St. Peter aquifer in an area contaminated by coal-tar derivatives, St. Louis Park, Minnesota' -- subject(s): Coal-tar, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal-tar, Groundwater, Groundwater flow, Pollution 'Selected data describing stream subbasins in the Redwood River basin, southwestern Minnesota' -- subject(s): Maps, Stream measurements
Luis A. Fuste has written: 'Effects of coal strip mining on stream water quality and biology, southwestern Washington' -- subject(s): Coal mines and mining, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Coal mines and mining, Environmental aspects of Strip mining, Strip mining, Water quality, Water quality bioassay
Coal can largely be used in it's natural state but as always it depends on it's application. For example, coal for domestic or decorative heating purposes is burnt in it's solid mass state as briquettes, where as in coal fired power stations coal is ground down to a talcum powder like consistency and conveyed into the furnace in a stream of hot air. Depending on the geographical region the coal is sourced from it can also have different chemical constituents, it some cases in industrial applications it is necessary to blend coals to meet local or national emissions limits.
steam, electricity, and water
Coal mines, coal bins, coal hods, and anywhere coal is or was.