Lexicographical Neighbors of Subbituminous
Literary usage of Subbituminous
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Economic Geology by Heinrich Ries (1910)
"subbituminous Coal from Marshall, Colo. a. Jet-black Lenses represent Stems
Flattened by Pressure. 6. Dull layers, composed of Decayed Wood, Cuticles, ..."
2. Economic Geology by Heinrich Ries (1916)
"subbituminous Coal from Marshall, Colo. a. Jet-black Lenses represent Stems
Flattened by Pressure. b. Dull layers, composed of Decayed Wood, Cuticles, ..."
3. Engineering Geology: By Heinrich Ries and Thomas L. Watson by Heinrich Ries, Thomas Leonard Watson (1914)
"... a lineal succession, represented by the following members: Peat, lignite,
subbituminous, bituminous, ..."
4. American Fuels by Raymond Foss Bacon, William Allen Hamor (1922)
"Thus subbituminous coal is black and shiny, whereas lignite is dull and generally
woody in texture; subbituminous coal has a greater heating value and ..."
5. Clean Air Act: Emerging Mercury Control Technologies Have Shown Promising by John B. Stephenson (2005)
"... CO 6 hours 2004 subbituminous 28 percent Non-Carbon Denver, CO 6-7 days" 2004
subbituminous Various test results reported to GAO: 51 percent reported ..."
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