Coal-Fire Microarthropods From the Centralia, Pennsylvania and Healy, Alaska Mine Fires

Glenn B. Stracher; Jimmy Wedincamp; Breana Simmons; John P. Shields; Yelena White; Melissa A. Nolter; Anupma Prakash; Nancy Lindsley-Griffin

doi:10.1016/B978-0-12-849885-9.00002-0

Coal-Fire Microarthropods From the Centralia, Pennsylvania and Healy, Alaska Mine Fires

Glenn B. Stracher
, Jimmy Wedincamp
, Breana Simmons
, John P. Shields
, Yelena White
, Melissa A. Nolter
, Anupma Prakash
, Nancy Lindsley-Griffin

University System of Georgia
University of Georgia
University of Alaska Fairbanks

Research output: Contribution to book or proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Underground coal fires exhale combustion gases and particulate matter into the atmosphere from surficial vents and fissures, whereas combustion gases and particulates are exhaled directly into the atmosphere from coal beds burning at the surface. Live vegetation sometimes occurs on the surface immediately adjacent to the vents and fissures, sometimes several centimeters inside of them (Figure 2.1.1) or adjacent to smoldering (not flaming) coal beds burning at the surface.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Case Studies - Advances in Field and Laboratory Research
Publisher	Elsevier Science Ltd.
Pages	15-49
Number of pages	35
Volume	5
ISBN (Electronic)	9780128498859
ISBN (Print)	9780128498842
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-849885-9.00002-0
State	Published - Jan 1 2018
Externally published	Yes

Scopus Subject Areas

General Earth and Planetary Sciences

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10.1016/B978-0-12-849885-9.00002-0

Cite this

Stracher, G. B., Wedincamp, J., Simmons, B., Shields, J. P., White, Y., Nolter, M. A., Prakash, A., & Lindsley-Griffin, N. (2018). Coal-Fire Microarthropods From the Centralia, Pennsylvania and Healy, Alaska Mine Fires. In Case Studies - Advances in Field and Laboratory Research (Vol. 5, pp. 15-49). Elsevier Science Ltd.. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-849885-9.00002-0

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abstract = "Underground coal fires exhale combustion gases and particulate matter into the atmosphere from surficial vents and fissures, whereas combustion gases and particulates are exhaled directly into the atmosphere from coal beds burning at the surface. Live vegetation sometimes occurs on the surface immediately adjacent to the vents and fissures, sometimes several centimeters inside of them (Figure 2.1.1) or adjacent to smoldering (not flaming) coal beds burning at the surface.",

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AU - Stracher, Glenn B.

AU - Wedincamp, Jimmy

AU - Simmons, Breana

AU - Shields, John P.

AU - White, Yelena

AU - Nolter, Melissa A.

AU - Prakash, Anupma

AU - Lindsley-Griffin, Nancy

PY - 2018/1/1

Y1 - 2018/1/1

N2 - Underground coal fires exhale combustion gases and particulate matter into the atmosphere from surficial vents and fissures, whereas combustion gases and particulates are exhaled directly into the atmosphere from coal beds burning at the surface. Live vegetation sometimes occurs on the surface immediately adjacent to the vents and fissures, sometimes several centimeters inside of them (Figure 2.1.1) or adjacent to smoldering (not flaming) coal beds burning at the surface.

AB - Underground coal fires exhale combustion gases and particulate matter into the atmosphere from surficial vents and fissures, whereas combustion gases and particulates are exhaled directly into the atmosphere from coal beds burning at the surface. Live vegetation sometimes occurs on the surface immediately adjacent to the vents and fissures, sometimes several centimeters inside of them (Figure 2.1.1) or adjacent to smoldering (not flaming) coal beds burning at the surface.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85065116519

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M3 - Chapter

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BT - Case Studies - Advances in Field and Laboratory Research

PB - Elsevier Science Ltd.

ER -

Coal-Fire Microarthropods From the Centralia, Pennsylvania and Healy, Alaska Mine Fires

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