Introduction. Coal balls were best defined by Seward (1895, p. 85). "In the Coal Measures of England, especially in the neighbourhood of Halifax in Yorkshire, and in South Lancashire, the seams of coal occasionally contain calcareous nodules varying in size from a nut to a man's head, and consisting of about 70% of carbonate of calcium and magnesium, and 30% oxide of iron, sulphide of iron, etc.
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Coalballs are nodulelike rocks native to coal seams that contain mineralized plant organs or tissues (Zodrow et al., 1996), and are used for studies on coalforming plant species, structural morphology, and coalforming environments (Hilton et al., 2001, Wang et al., 2002, Zhou et al., 2004 ).
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DOI: / Corpus ID: ; On the Present Distribution and Origin of the Calcareous Concretions in Coal Seams, Known as "Coal Balls" article{StopesOnTP, title={On the Present Distribution and Origin of the Calcareous Concretions in Coal Seams, Known as "Coal Balls"}, author={Marie Charlotte Carmichael Stopes and David Meredith Seares Watson}, journal={Philosophical ...
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Tyliosperma are unique to coal balls from this locality~ SYSTEMATIC DESCRIPTIONS Sclerocelyphus oviformus Mamay, n. gen., n. sp. Plate 21, figures 112 General description.A single coal ball (WCB 71IB) provided all the Sclerocelyphus material on hand. A preliminary saw cut exposed a group of several inti
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The ratio of shoot debris to root debris within Urbandale coalball peats suggests that most of this deposit formed in a freshwater swamp. However, coalball peats with extremely low shootroot ratios (no shoots to ) also occur in the Urbandale deposit. These are dominated by cordaitalean roots and may have formed in saltwater swamps.
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The department of paleobotany, micropaleontology and mineralogy oversees the: 1) Collection of Micropaleontology and Paleobotany, containing over 45,000 macrofossils most identifiable to genus or species and over 50,000 palynological slides and residues; 2) Coal Ball Collection, containing over 18,500 coal ball peels (free and mounted on microscope slides) and over 5,000 kg of cut and
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Coal balls are calcium carbonate accumulations that permineralized peat in paleotropical PermoCarboniferous (∼320250 Ma) mires. The formation of coal balls has been debated for over a century yet a widely applicable model is lacking. Two observations have been particularly challenging to explain: 1) the narrow temporal occurrence of coal balls and 2) their typical elemental (high Mg) and ...
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The meaning of COAL BALL is a nodule found in coal usually composed of calcite or silica and carbonaceous matter and having fragmentary or microscopic plant remains.
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A coal ball is a type of concretion, varying in shape from an imperfect sphere to a flatlying, irregular slab. Coal balls were formed in Carboniferous Period swamps and mires, when peat was prevented from being turned into coal by the high amount of calcite surrounding the peat; the calcite caused it to be turned into stone instead.
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A coal ball is a type of concretion, varying in shape from an imperfect sphere to a flatlying, irregular slab. Coal balls were formed in Carboniferous Period swamps and mires, when peat was prevented from being turned into coal by the high amount of calcite surrounding the peat; the calcite caused it to be turned into stone instead.
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Coal balls. In Lancashire, especially in the Burnley area, peat concretions are known as coal balls or colloquially as Burnley bobbers. They are particularly common in the seams of the Upper Foot Mine and Lower Mountain Mine in East Lancashire but also in the mines in Todmorden Moor on the eastern edge of this coal field. Due to their hardness ...
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Coal balls floras from the Taiyuan Formation in north China have been mainly studied by Tian Baolin and collaborators, from the no. 7 coal seam in the Xishan coal field and have been summarised by Li et al., 1995, Tian et al., 1996. From these works quantitative studies have been undertaken, compiled from hundreds of coal balls (Wang et al., 1995).
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have collected tons of coal balls during the past five years. These have revealed a wide variety of plants, although a species of Lepidodendron is by far the most abundant (Figs. 2, 3). In fact 90 percent or more of the petrified vegetable debris of the coal balls consists of the sterns, roots, leaves, and reproductive
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[Plate 1] Coal balls (exceptionally preserved calcareous permineralized peat), widely described from tropical Carboniferous Euramerian coal seams, have yielded diverse data on the biology, ontogeny and ecology of swamp plants and ecosystems. Probably over 75 %/ of the swamp taxa may have been preserved, in contrast to probably less then 10 %
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Benson worked on coal balls, but it was instead to James Lomax, based in nearby Bolton, that Stopes initially turned for a collaborator. Although primarily a businessman (Howell 2005), Lomax had ...
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FIGURE Etched surface of coal ball slab prior to flooding the surface with acetone. FIGURE Rolling the acetate sheet into position on the coal ball slab. Bottle contains acetone. FIGURE Removing the peel from the coal ball slab surface. FIGURE Coal ball peel, left, and coal ball slab at right from which it was removed.
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An axis of Lyginodendron showing continuity of preservation across two adjacent coal balls still set in their coal ball matrix along line BB (Stopes and Watson 1908, Plate 9, Photograph 11).
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Adolf Carl Noé (born Adolf Carl Noé von Archenegg; 28 October 1873 10 April 1939) was an Austrianborn is credited for identifying the first coal ball in the United States in 1922, which renewed interest in them. He also developed a method of peeling coal balls using nitrocellulose. Many of the paleobotanical materials owned by the University of Chicago's Walker Museum ...
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A Coal ball is a permineralised life form that is full of calcium, magnesium and occasionally iron sulfide. They generally have a round shape. Coal balls are not made of coal, even though they have the name "coal ball". In 1855, two English scientists, Joseph Dalton Hooker and Edward William Binney, found coal balls in England.
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cium cal.'borrate and pyrite, commonly referred to as "coal balls." In central Iowa such coal balls frequently occur in the coal seams of the Des Moines Series, Cherokee Group, of Middle Pennsylvanian age (Landis, 1965). Although the occurrence of petrified Lepidophloios speci mens in Iowa coal balls has previously been noted by An drews
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Large areas of concentrated coal balls (permineralized peat) up to 4 m thick obstructed longwall mining in the Herrin Coal at the Old Ben No. 24 mine. The largest coal‐ball area mapped contained >1500 m 3; several areas contained >400 m 3 of coal balls. In‐mine mapping established that there were two types of roof (freshwater and marine ...
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The discovery by one of us of a coal ball containing marine animal remains found at Rowley tip, Burnley, Lancashire, associated with otherwise 'normal' coal balls illustrates the probable common process of formation of American and British coal balls. Expand. 7. PDF. Save.
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