Nature and origin of fuel: Anthracite coal of Charleroi (Belgium).
Anthracite coal is, upon the whole, so far the best available fuel for generators.
One can easily imagine that heat was thus a factor in the formation of what is known as anthracite coal, so much less gaseous than the bituminous kinds.
Anthracite coal is hard and stone-like in its texture, burning with scarcely any flame and no smoke.
East of the Alleghany Mountains there is a region of anthracite coal that is very extensively worked and finds great favor in all parts of the country as fuel for domestic heating, especially on account of its great cleanliness.
It will be well to provide two barrels of charcoal for kindling to every ton of anthracite coal.
The houses are warmed by air heated from a furnace at the basement; and though in addition open fires are sometimes adopted, they are made of anthracite coal, which emits no smoke, and has rather the appearance of heated metal than of fuel.
The drawing-rooms are always kept very hot by huge fires of anthracite coal, and the doors are left open to neutralise the effect.
Anthracite coal is almost universally used, so there is an absence of that murky, yellow canopy which disfigures English towns.
To melt one such iceberg would require more than one hundred and eighteen millions of tons of anthracite coal.
Anthracite coal should be fired evenly, in small quantities and at frequent intervals.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "anthracite coal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
