Fellow of the Geological Society of America
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Coal, Mineralogy, Geochemistry, Fly ash and Pyrite. His Coal research incorporates elements of Environmental chemistry and Combustion. James C. Hower combines subjects such as Sedimentary rock, Vitrinite and Quartz with his study of Mineralogy.
In his study, Pennsylvanian, Coal in China, Swamp and Anticline is strongly linked to Peat, which falls under the umbrella field of Geochemistry. His Fly ash research incorporates themes from Sulfur, Electrostatic precipitator, Petrography, Carbon and Chemical engineering. His Pyrite research includes themes of Authigenic, Basalt and Kaolinite.
His primary scientific interests are in Coal, Mineralogy, Maceral, Geochemistry and Fly ash. The various areas that James C. Hower examines in his Coal study include Pennsylvanian and Petrography. Particularly relevant to Pyrite is his body of work in Mineralogy.
His work on Inertinite and Liptinite as part of general Maceral study is frequently connected to Energy source, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His Geochemistry study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Peat and Sedimentary depositional environment. His work is dedicated to discovering how Fly ash, Environmental chemistry are connected with Mercury and other disciplines.
His main research concerns Coal, Geochemistry, Fly ash, Environmental chemistry and Coal combustion products. His Coal study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Mineralogy, Petrography and Pyrite. His Mineralogy research includes elements of Mineral and Monazite.
The concepts of his Geochemistry study are interwoven with issues in Sedimentary depositional environment, Peat and Coal mining. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Leaching, Combustion and Arsenic. His Coal combustion products study also includes
James C. Hower mainly focuses on Coal, Fly ash, Geochemistry, Coal combustion products and Environmental chemistry. His Coal study focuses mostly on Maceral and Anthracite. The study incorporates disciplines such as Leaching, Scandium, Pulp and paper industry and Arsenic in addition to Fly ash.
His Geochemistry study incorporates themes from Peat and Sedimentary depositional environment. He has included themes like Extraction, Mineralogy, Lanthanide, Yttrium and Carbon in his Coal combustion products study. His work deals with themes such as Carbonate minerals, Flue-gas desulfurization, Pollutant and Pyrite, which intersect with Environmental chemistry.
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Lanthanide, yttrium, and zirconium anomalies in the Fire Clay coal bed, Eastern Kentucky
James C Hower;Leslie F Ruppert;Cortland F Eble.
International Journal of Coal Geology (1999)
Mercury capture by native fly ash carbons in coal-fired power plants
James C. Hower;Constance L. Senior;Eric M. Suuberg;Robert H. Hurt.
Progress in Energy and Combustion Science (2010)
Impact of coal properties on coal combustion by-product quality: examples from a Kentucky power plant
Sarah M. Mardon;James C. Hower.
International Journal of Coal Geology (2004)
Petrology, mineralogy, and geochemistry of the Ge-rich coal from the Wulantuga Ge ore deposit, Inner Mongolia, China: New data and genetic implications
Shifeng Dai;Xibo Wang;Vladimir V. Seredin;James C. Hower.
International Journal of Coal Geology (2012)
Chemical and mineralogical compositions of silicic, mafic, and alkali tonsteins in the late Permian coals from the Songzao Coalfield, Chongqing, Southwest China
Shifeng Dai;Xibo Wang;Yiping Zhou;James C. Hower.
Chemical Geology (2011)
Enrichment of U–Se–Mo–Re–V in coals preserved within marine carbonate successions: geochemical and mineralogical data from the Late Permian Guiding Coalfield, Guizhou, China
Shifeng Dai;Vladimir V. Seredin;Colin R. Ward;James C. Hower.
Mineralium Deposita (2015)
On the fundamental difference between coal rank and coal type
Jennifer M.K. O'Keefe;Achim Bechtel;Kimon Christanis;Shifeng Dai.
International Journal of Coal Geology (2013)
Mineralogical and geochemical anomalies of late Permian coals from the Fusui Coalfield, Guangxi Province, southern China: Influences of terrigenous materials and hydrothermal fluids
Shifeng Dai;Weiguo Zhang;Weiguo Zhang;Colin R. Ward;Vladimir V. Seredin.
International Journal of Coal Geology (2013)
Enrichment of U-Re-V-Cr-Se and rare earth elements in the Late Permian coals of the Moxinpo Coalfield, Chongqing, China: Genetic implications from geochemical and mineralogical data
Shifeng Dai;Panpan Xie;Shaohui Jia;Colin R. Ward.
Ore Geology Reviews (2017)
Trends in the Rare Earth Element Content of U.S.-Based Coal Combustion Fly Ashes.
Ross K. Taggart;James C. Hower;Gary S. Dwyer;Heileen Hsu-Kim.
Environmental Science & Technology (2016)
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