White Coal

White coal is a form of fuel produced by drying chopped wood over a fire. It differs from charcoal which is carbonised wood. White coal was used in England to smelt lead ore from the mid-sixteenth to the late seventeenth centuries. It produces more heat than green wood but less than charcoal and thus prevents the lead evaporating. White coal was produced in distinctive circular pits with a channel, known as Q-pits. They are frequently found in the woods of South Yorkshire.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
brill noether theory
buckingham canal
baroclinic instability
faido
abajo fleabane
l jie
elizabeth mccombs
sociocultural perspective
beijing university of aeronautics and astronautics
avalon (album)
reading capital
mental image
las amricas international airport
montreal impact
vytautas the great
geoff murphy
venera 11
venera 12
venera 9
venera 10
beauchief abbey
ulster defence regiment
list of go topics
einstein refrigerator
idheze
broadband receiver
broma process
omarosa manigault stallworth
gerry brownlee
uro
western blue eyed grass
goodbye pork pie
old calendarists
new calendarists
cimmerian bosporus
faroese securities market
redwatch
list of lemmas
tanais
bobby willis
karga
fc hansa rostock
tab (disambiguation)
kula shaker