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T.O.M. Microfilm Reel 256

(Original designation BM-42)

Table of Contents

Note from the editors - only selected documents from this microfilm reel have been completely processed and presented below in cleaned and grouped format (Section XI all translations, and Section XII Translation 385 only, identified by HTML link below).  The remainder of the reel is not related to the Fischer-Tropsch process, and therefore complete processing cannot be justified at this time.

We are, however, making the entire reel contents available in raw image format, although in a small number of relatively large files (rather than a very large number of small individual images).  Anyone interested in pursuing the non-FT related material on this reel may find the document in these larger raw files. 

Images 0001-0200                 File size ca.   76 Mb

Images 0201-0324                 File size ca.   63 Mb

Images 0493-0600                 File size ca.   46 Mb

Images 0601-0800                 File size ca.   72 Mb

Images 0801-0914                 File size ca.   31 Mb

English Translations (with German language originals) of Selected Documents from the Index of Dr. Pier’s files

III.  Analysis 

Translation No.         

266            Characteristics of Coal ash.  Frames 1-3b

216           Determination of paste concentration with the Brabend Plastograph.  Frames 4-11g

IV.  Asphalt and Wax Separation.

379           Bettering wax production in Zeitz.  Frames 12-14c 

397          Asphalt chemistry.  Frames 15-23h

V.  Coke and Carbonization.

339           Production of electrode coke by pressure carbonization.  Frames 24-26c        

319          Characteristic of bituminous coal low temperature carbonization.  Frames 27-30c

303          Increase in L.T.C. yield.  Frames 31-43j

VI.  Corrosion and Metallurgy.

315          The nitrification of chrome steels in hydrogenation.  Frames 44-47b

263          Heat treatment and delivery specifications for N10 material.  Frames 48-51b    

373          Light oil corrosion.  Frames 52-54a

327          Intercrystalline corrosion of pipe lines.  Frames 55-55b

VII.  Cracking.

375          Today’s situation in pressure distillation research.  Frames 56-56a

VIII.  D.H.D. Toluol, Hydroforming etc.

396          Processing D.H.D. residue.  Frames 57-58b

395          Large apparatus and D.H.D. plants.  Frames 59-60i

394          Quality and yield of D.H.D. gasoline from stall 801.  Frames 61-66d

IX.  Diesel Oil.

273          Diesel oil production in hydro plants.  Frames 67-72e

X.  Economics.

430          Cost of Silesian Coal aviation gasoline in Politz complete breakdown.  Frames 73-85l

440          Comparison of costs for D.H.D. feed gasoline of different endpoints.  Frames 86-91g

441          D.H.D. gasoline cost breakdown.  Frames 92-93b

442           Comparison of plant cost, quality of products and iron requirements of coal tar.  Frames 94-96c

447          Iron for repairs in hydro plants.  Frames 97-99d

455          D.H.D. gasoline from Rumanian gasoline.  Frames 100-101c

448           Economy of bituminous coal hydrogenation.   Frames 102-103c

446            Economic data for hydrogenation.  Frames 104-115e

456            Specification and cost of D.H.D. gasoline.  Frames 116-120d

249            Consumption data for 100,000 te/annum auto gasoline 1944.  Frames 121-122c  

250          Cost evaluation.  Gasoline from bituminous coal.  Frames 123-149bb

372          Comparison of straight hydrogenation with carbonization and hydrogenation producing aviation gasoline and fuel oil.  Frames 150-150b

380          Cost calculation for CV2b.  Frames 151-156e

443          Cost estimation for Politz D.H.D.  Frames 157-167e

XI.  Fischer-Tropsch.

431          Important data for the foam (slurry) method of conducting the Fischer-Tropsch reaction.  By Michael.  February 27, 1943.  Frames 168-169b.  4 pages.

432          Operational troubles with the Schaumfahrweise (foam or slurry phase method).  By Michael and Ehrmann.  February 18, 1943.  Frames 170-173g.  11 pages.         

433          Synthesis in the liquid (slurry) phase.  March 11, 1943.  Frames 174-179g.  13 pages.

434          Gas circulation of foam (slurry) process.  By Michael.  June 28, 1941.  Frames 180-183e.  9 pages.

436          Comparative product properties of gas and foam processes.  No author given.  August 27, 1941.  Frames 184-195m.  25 pages.

437          Synthesis with iron catalysts. By Wietzel.  July 28, 1941.  Frames 196-198d.  7 pages.

438          Settling of finely divided catalyst on the converter wall in the foam (slurry) process.  By Michael and Ehrmann.  January 3, 1944.  Frames 199-207.  24 pages.        

417          CO – H2 synthesis.  By Peters.  July 23, 1941.  Frames 208-221m.  27 pages.

439          Status of synthetic oil experiment.  By Michael.  January 6, 1942.  Frames 222-227f.  12 pages. 

435          Gas circulation of foam process for synol.  By Michael.  June 29, 1941.  Frames 228-229c.  5 pages.

XII.  Fuel Evaluation.

385          Proposal for the use of synthetic fuel mixtures as standards in the overload motor testing.  By Fromherz.  February 18, 1942, and April 10, 1943.  Frames 230-251i.  31 pages.

393          Physico-chemical conception of the over-load curve.  Frames 252-262e

377          Use of high load aromatic fuels to replace B4.  Frames 263-265b

374           Comparison of hydrogenation and cracked gasoline from petroleum middle oils.  Frames 266-275j

378          Comparison of isopropyl benzol with other blending components, particularly triptane, for high test fuel mixtures.  Frames 276-277b

376           Discussions of the knock limit curves (DVL injection process) with divided injection.  Frames 278-280b

XIII.  Gas Production.

262            Electrolytic hydrogen production.  Frames 281-281a

XIV.  General

383            Hydrogenation and carbonization quality of Ruhr coals.  Frames 282-283b

390            Problems of the Macromolecular Chemistry.   Frames 284-286b

312            Utilization of coal in the use bf production and domestic motor fuels.  Frames 287-294f

XV.  Instrumentation.

240          Thermocouple measurements in high pressure converters.  Frames 292-301e   

311          High pressure viscosimeter.  Frames 302-307b

XVI.  Liquid Phase – Hydrogenation.

427          Data on H.O.L.D.  Frames 308-309b

426           Experience with paste exchange.  Frames 310-312d

425          Filtration speed of bituminous hydrogenation products.  Frames 313-316f

428          Production of slightly hydrogenated coal.  Frames 317-323i

352          Comparison of liquid phase operations Politz Gelsenberg.  Frames 324-328e

351          Comparison between acid and alkaline H.O.L.D, and influence of paste throughput on conversion.  Frames 329-337h

349          Regeneration of coal paste (heat exchange) by dilution with middle oil.  Frames 338-342d

348          Pretreatment of bituminous coal for hydrogenation.  Frames 343-344a

346          The limits of solids and asphalts with low H2 supply in the liquid phase.  Frames 345-348d

343          Substituting cooling oil for cooling gas.  Frames 349-350a

337          De-ashing experiments with Brux tar.  Frames 351-352a

331          Operating experience at Politz.  Frames 353-354b

330          Binders and their composition.  Frames 355-362g

329          Filtration of letdown.  Frames 363-369f

320          Hy-gas yields in liquid phase.  Frames 370-371b

319          Calculation of pressure drop in liquid and vapor phase.  Frames 372-374c   

309          Calorific efficiency of bituminous coal hydrogenation to gasoline and fuel oil.  Frames 375-379b

301          Filtration of coal extract at Welheim.  Frames 380-385d

278          Coal refining process.  Frames 386-390f

275          Experience with cold paste injection.  Frames 391-404k

272          Coal balances after February 1944.  Frames405-409e

271          Filtration of letdown.  Frames 410-413c

265          Liquid phase catalysts.  Frames 414-425h

253          Recovery of phenols in hydrogenation.  Frames 426-452t 

269          Hydrogenation of H.O.L.D.  Frames 453-454a

258          H2 consumption, loss and recovery in Nordstern.  Frames 455-475o