The Utilization of Wood Waste By Distillation a General Consideration of the in

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The Utilization of Wood Waste By Distillation a General Consideration of the in
Walter B Walter Benjamin Harper
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45 SIBBITT & McLEAN.
ess will do as much in one hour as with this process in twelve. It is more economical to have refining stills, which are very small in comparison to the amount of oil treated, than to have refin- ing retorts.
Another process using vertical retorts is that of Sibbitt & McLean. In addition to distilling the wood, an apparatus is added to distil the tar.
In the illustration, Fig. 45, A is a retort in which the wood is distilled. The furnace construction is of the usual type. A
...t the bottom of the retort are water pipes, h, for cooling the tar, and a strainer b4, to keep the dirt and chips out of the tar pipe.
flow down pipe v into the creosote refining still, K. Here the creosote is distilled by means of fire heat and condensed in the usual manner, the heavy tarry products remaining in the still and being drawn into w when necessary.
The tar flows down pipe t to a series of con- densing tanks, I and J, from which the tar can be run into the tar still, H. Here the light oils are driven off.


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