water gas

At this point the blue water gas is collected and the cycle repeated.

It is more commonly known today as water gas.

The main type of gas made was called blue water gas (see Table 2).

The technology of making water gas improved steadily until the 1940s.

Blue water gas was made by a cyclic process.

More oxygen may be produced by running the water gas shift reaction in reverse.

Both produce syn-gas using the same chemical reactions used to make water gas.

During a make run, steam would be passed through the generator to make blue water gas.

The first reaction, the reverse water gas shift reaction, is a fast one.

Water gas was made in England from 1828 by blowing steam through white-hot coke.

The water gas shift reaction was first used industrially at the beginning of the 20th century.

When threatened with coal mining strikes, he discovered coke was as good or better in the water gas generators.

It is used in making air gas, and in giving illuminating power to water gas.

Water gas can be converted to oil by the Fischer-Tropsch process.

An example is the water gas shift reaction:

The process used the water gas shift reaction:

Water gas is a synthesis gas, containing carbon monoxide and hydrogen.

While no water gas was found to be associated with the warm dust belt, two concentrations of icy material were found in the system.

Other technological developments in the late nineteenth century include the use of water gas and machine stoking, although these were not universally adopted.

He invented the water gas process by which large amounts of hydrogen gas could be produced from steam and charcoal.

Water gas, produced by a "steam blast"

The manufacturing of water gas proved successful due to the increased availability of inexpensive petroleum.

"Is the hot water gas, or what?"

Cayuga features two boat ramps, a water gassing station, and riverside restaurant, open during summer months.

In 1886 the company, which had dropped the "Light" from its name, began using the carbureted water gas process to manufacture gas.