Electron microscopy of coal constituents
Lawrence A. Harris, David N. Braski, Charles S. Yust
Abstract
Lawrence A. Harris, David N. Braski, Charles S. Yust
Abstract
Studies of a high volatile bituminous coal (Hvab) have been carried out by means of a 120-kV scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) equipped with an energy dispersion unit for elemental analyses. Sub-micron size minerals intimately associated with the organic matrix were located and identified by means of both elemental and electron diffraction analyses performed on the same particle. Particles as small as 200A in diameter were analyzed. Elemental mapping across apparently homogeneous regions observed in the electron microscope image revealed mineralogical differences within these features.
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Studies of a high volatile bituminous coal (Hvab) have been carried out by means of a 120-kV scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) equipped with an energy dispersion unit for elemental analyses. Sub-micron size minerals intimately associated with the organic matrix were located and identified by means of both elemental and electron diffraction analyses performed on the same particle. Particles as small as 200A in diameter were analyzed. Elemental mapping across apparently homogeneous regions observed in the electron microscope image revealed mineralogical differences within these features.
Key concepts: Transmission electron microscopy, Scanning electron microscope, Electron microscope, Scanning transmission electron microscopy, Mineralogy, Bituminous coal, Elemental analysis, Materials science